• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Feature
  • Review
  • News
  • Archive
  • Things We Like
  • Shop

Armory Week 2016 | Who is Where

A by Artthrob on the 2nd of March 2016. This should take you 3 minutes to read.

If you’re in New York for the art frenzy, check out Hyperallergic’s guide to Armory Week 2016. For a short and sweet look at where our SA galleries and artists are, here’s the lowdown:

Where Are Our Galleries


The Armory Show
Contemporary Section:
Goodman Gallery
Gallery MOMO
STEVENSON
Armory Focus:
blank
SMAC Gallery
WHATIFTHEWORLD

Pulse
Christopher Moller Gallery

Volta
HilgerBROTKUNSTHALLE, Vienna / Jersey City with a solo presentation of Cameron Platter’s work

Check out Cameron Platter’s print available only through ArtThrob!

Cameron Platter, Sex Slaves. Silkscreen on archival cotton rag paper, 66.5 x 50.5 cm

Cameron Platter, Sex Slaves. Silkscreen on archival cotton rag paper, 66.5 x 50.5 cm

 

Speakers & Symposiums

The Armory Show

THE ARMORY SHOW 2016 SYMPOSIUM: AFRICAN PERSPECTIVES

CURATED BY JULIA GROSSE & YVETTE MUTUMBA | MARCH 5–6, 2016
All panels will take place in the Media Lounge on Pier 94.

THURSDAY, MARCH 3
5:30-6:30PM
LOOKING BACK, LEADING THE WAY
PARTICIPANTS: El Anatsui, Artist and Sam Nhlengethwa, Artist
MODERATOR: Bisi Silva, Founder and Artistic Director, Center for Contemporary Art, Lagos
As a part of The Armory Show’s Focus Symposium this panel brings together two of the most influential African artists living and creating today. Both Anatsui and Nhlengethwa have inspired a generation of young artists seeking to make their mark on the global stage. Bisi Silva will lead a discussion on their individual practices and how they continue to inspire artists working today.

Check out Sam Nhlengethwa’s print available only through ArtThrob!

Sam Nhlengethwa, John Coltrane. A two-colour chine collé lithographic print, 36.5 x 46 cm

Sam Nhlengethwa, John Coltrane. A two-colour chine collé lithographic print, 36.5 x 46 cm

FRIDAY, MARCH 4
1:30-2:45PM
WRITING ABOUT ART FROM AFRICAN PERSPECTIVES*
PARTICIPANTS: Lerato Bereng, Associate Director, Stevenson Gallery; Emmanuel Iduma, Writer and Sean O’Toole, Art Critic
MODERATOR: Neelika Jayawardane, Arts and Culture Editor, Africa is a Country
This panel will address the role art fairs and biennales in debunking pervasive attitudes about African art and artists. Participants will address the role that online platforms such as Africa is a Country and Contemporary And (C&), together with more embedded, localized practices have in opening dialogue and countering generalizing notions of “Africa”.
*This is an Open Forum event

SUNDAY, MARCH 6
2:30-3:30PM
COLLECTING AS AN ATTITUDE
MODERATOR: Natasha Becker, Senior Curator, Goodman Gallery
PARTICIPANTS: Kimberli Gant, Curator, Newark Museum; Pamela Joyner, Founder, Avid Partners and Kimberly Perry, Collector
This panel brings together leading female curators and collectors to discuss the recent trends and interest in collecting work by artists from Africa and the Diaspora. Together these individuals represent a group of cultural leaders and patrons who are defining a generation of artists.

4:00-6:00PM
SECTION CINÉMA
A series of artist videos titled Section Cinéma, exclusively curated by South African artist Robin Rhode
INTRODUCTION: Zoe Whitley, Curator for International Art, Tate Modern
Section Cinéma is a program of video art curated by Robin Rhode and chosen from the South Africa-based Emile Stipp Collection, which has been instrumental in building an archive of contemporary video work by emerging African and Diasporic artists. Rhode titled his selection Section Cinéma after Marcel Broodthaers’ pivotal 1972 installation Musée d’Art Moderne, Département des Aigles, Section des Figures.


 

In case you want to see what last year’s fair was like, or just get a sense of the Armory Show as a spectator, here’s a video which will show you all the horrors and delights of fairs, including the zombie-face, the Instagramming, and that special fair-shuffle walk that is key to any non-buyer experience.

Tagged: Lerato Bereng, Natasha Becker, Robin Rhode, Sam Nhlengethwa, Sean O’Toole, The Armory Show

MORE

A review by Misha Krynauw

A Blooming Ideology: Manyaku Mashilo’s ‘An Order of Being’

A review by Mpumi Mayisa

Room for inner spaciousness: Mankebe Seakgoe & Tzung-Hui Lauren Lee’s ‘I hear you’

A feature by Dinika Govender

Art as a rite of passage: ‘Portable Paradise’ at LAPA

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Copyright © 2020 • ArtThrob

Design by Blackman Rossouw

Chad Rossouw, Cyclops. Giclee print on cotton rag, 40 x 40 cm

Buy

Great

Art