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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260301T140000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260301T160000
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CREATED:20260223T202153Z
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SUMMARY:March 2026 :: Open House #2 :: IN PROCESS Collective Residency :: IV_Gallery :: o p e n h o u s e
DESCRIPTION:v e n u e \nIV Gallery @ Cortright Electric \n653 Elmira Road Ithaca\, between the graveyard and grayhaven motel\, rt. 13 \no p e n h o u s e #2 \nIN PROCESS: A COLLECTIVE RESIDENCY \nJon Bailiff\nCore Sample (Dan Torop & collaborators)\nBlake Fall-Conroy\nLaura Robert\nWerner Sun\nJessica Warner\nMelissa Zarem \nv i s i t i n g h o u r s \nMarch 1\, 2026 2pm – 4pm \n(poetry performance at 2:30pm) \nl o g i s t i c s     \nparking at cemetery preferred \nfront house by the road \nenter in the back \ntoilet at grayhaven \nrespect resident privacy \nthis machine kills fascists \nt h e r e s i d e n c y \nVisual artists are often makers of objects\, but sometimes these finished pieces hide the process by which they came to be. \n“In Process” is a residency of artists and collectives who will transform IV Gallery @ Cortright Electric into a site of improvisation and play. \nDuring this extended performance\, individual projects and installations will mingle and overlap as they evolve. The artists will be working with a variety of materials — weavings\, soil samples\, paintings\, prints\, videos\, sculpture\, and electronics — and the outcome of this residency will be the curiosity and experimentation that is generated along the way. \nJon Bailiff is a visiting Artist-in-Residence at EYEVEE working in fiber\, photography/video\, physical presence\, painting\, printing\, and improvisatory installation. A UW-Madison alumnus\, Bailiff has designed for the Ukraine We Are Here multi-media exhibition\, the late Frank Moore’s performance set design\, Fish-Ins: Black Native Solidarity in the 60s\, 1000 Artists@Inauguration\, and the Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History’s Shadow Theater. He served on the original Santa Cruz Public Arts Commission and teaches multi-media art\, from weaving to robotics. \nCore Sample: Last November\, a group of collaborators (soil scientists\, ceramicists\, geochemists\, machinists\, engineers\, and photographers) collected a deep soil core sample at The Soil Factory. This action was generated by a simple question: Does the soil have memory? After several attempts\, a soft spot was found\, and samples were taken down to 10 feet using an auger. Participants utilized a FWD truck\, trowels and wrenches\, and The Giddings Soil Sampling Coring Probe. Through photography\, painting\, and sculpture\, artists Dan Torop and Laura Robert interpreted what was encountered\, exploring their memories of a cold day in the field. This project also includes invaluable contributions from Anna Ialeggio\, Johannes Lehmann\, Tammo Steenhuis\, Naaran Brindt\, Jared May\, Annette Dathe\, Steve Pacenka\, Bob Schindelbeck\, Matthew Fenn\, and Caitlyn Hatzell. \nBlake Fall-Conroy is an artist and self-taught mechanical engineer. Born in Baltimore\, Maryland\, he received his BFA in Sculpture from Cornell University and MFA in Art and Technology Studies from School of the Art Institute of Chicago. His artmaking practice is conceptually motivated\, engaging with a wide range of social issues from consumerism and the American spectacle\, to surveillance and the ubiquitous use of technology. Fall-Conroy’s projects often incorporate mechanical\, electronic\, or programmed components as well as objects or motifs found within the routine of daily life. \nLaura Robert: As the 23/24 Kahn Fellow at the Ink Shop in downtown Ithaca\, I explored the themes of affirmation\, community and education. My practice relies heavily on repetition\, both as a making form and as a tool for relationship building. Here at Cortright Electric I expanded my presentation to include written and spoken word\, drawings as an expression of photographic documentation and sculptural forms to create language. Thank you for your presence. \nWerner Sun is a visual artist with a background in physics\, who lives and works in Ithaca\, NY. He uses repetitive manual processes to slowly transform digital images into sculptural objects that evoke the gradual accumulation of knowledge in science. Commissioned for Cornell University’s Mann Library and Botanic Gardens\, Sun has exhibited at the Memorial Art Gallery of the University of Rochester and Manifest Gallery. A 2019 Aon-CUE Artist Empowerment Award recipient\, his work explores how scientific methods and artistic processes reveal our complex relationship to perception and understanding. \nJessica Warner creates paintings\, drawings\, and is working in printmaking as the Khan Family Fellow at the Ink Shop in Ithaca\, NY. Her work explores how meaning evolves through the processes of making and looking. She has been a Resident at the Vermont Studio Center\, and exhibited at The Kirkland Art Center and Neighbors Gallery. Her work is represented in collections at Cornell University and The Upstate Cancer Center. She studied at SUNY Purchase and has taught at the Community School of Music and Art\, and Ithaca College. \nMelissa Zarem is an abstract painter whose layered\, experimental works explore the boundaries of perception. Her pieces\, acquired by the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Cornell University’s permanent collection\, challenge viewers’ understanding of truth through intricate mixed-media compositions. A recipient of grants from the Constance Saltonstall Foundation and Vermont Studio Center\, Zarem has exhibited nationally\, including at Aqua Art Miami and the Abrons Art Center. Her black and white drawing book\, Spring Loaded\, showcases her distinctive artistic vision. \n​​​ \n\n\n\n		\n				\n						\n			\n								\n			\n		\n							\n			\n				\n						\n			\n								\n			\n		\n							\n			\n				\n						\n			\n								\n			\n		\n							\n			\n				\n						\n			\n								\n			\n		\n							\n			\n				\n						\n			\n								\n			\n		\n							\n			\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n________
URL:https://eyevee.org/event/march-2026-open-house-2-in-process-collective-residency-iv_gallery-o-p-e-n-h-o-u-s-e/
LOCATION:IV Gallery @ Cortright Electric\, 653 Elmira Rd.\, Ithaca\, NY\, 14850\, United States
CATEGORIES:IV Gallery
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260306T170000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260306T200000
DTSTAMP:20260423T164757
CREATED:20260223T200329Z
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SUMMARY:March Gallery Night with Alice Mischke
DESCRIPTION:Upstream- A Year of Persistence\nOpening Reception: Friday March 6th 5-8pm\nAlice Mischke is an impressionistic and abstract landscape painter. Her subject material ranges from the nostalgic\, vague nature of remembered places to the shapes and colors of the landscapes we inhabit. Her current work is achieved using tools and mediums to develop\, uncover and reveal textures and hidden surfaces that create depth and meaning. In addition to the importance of living here\, working with artists such as Jimmy Clark and Paulus Berensohn in clay and journal making have influenced her interest in the impact of surface treatments. More recent workshops and the connected community groups of abstract artist and educator Nicholas Wilton have been influential in developing that theme. A recipient of a New York State Council on the Arts FY2026 artists support grant\, she is currently working on a series of abstract landscapes that will be shown in a November exhibition at the Tioga Council of the Arts building in Owego\, NY. Her work is in many private collections and in the National Women’s Hall of Fame in Seneca Falls\, New York. A long-time member of the Owego arts community\, she maintains a studio in The Walk-Up Gallery & Studio Spaces in Owego\, on the 2nd floor above the Tioga Arts Council\, with a lovely view of the Susquehanna River. \nThis show will be available for viewing throughout March during office hours. Please call first to verify our current office hours. \nThis program is made possible in part with funds from the Statewide Community Regrant program from the New York State Council on the Arts\, with the support of the office of the Governor and NYS Legislature\, administered by the Community Arts Partnership of Tompkins County.
URL:https://eyevee.org/event/march-gallery-night-with-alice-mischke/
LOCATION:NY
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260329T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260329T160000
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SUMMARY:Pysanky Open House: Decorate Ukrainian Easter Eggs
DESCRIPTION:Join David Rosenbaum and Alexis Grimm for a fun and creative afternoon of Pysanky (Ukrainian Easter egg decorating). Discover the traditional wax-resist method\, using vibrant dyes and intricate designs. All materials are provided\, and no experience is necessary. Suitable for ages 13 and up. Experienced artists are also welcome! Learn a new skill\, explore a rich cultural tradition\, and create your own unique spring masterpiece. \nWhat to Expect: \n“Pysanky” (pronounced PIH-san-kih) is the plural form of these vibrant decorated eggs\, while “pysanka” (pronounced PIH-san-kah) is the singular. Pysanky are created using a wax-resist (batik) method. Melted beeswax\, applied with a heated stylus called a “kistka\,” is used to draw designs on the egg. The egg is then submerged in dye baths\, progressing from the lightest to the darkest color\, with more wax applied after each dip to preserve the existing colors. Finally\, the wax is melted off\, revealing your completed design. \nThis workshop is very informal. We love the process and want to share it with you. We’ll be hosting an open house style event\, so feel free to stop by\, take an available seat\, and we’ll guide you through the process. Coffee and tea will be available. There is no cost to attend; however\, if you’d like to bring eggs\, help with setup\, or make a donation to help cover supplies\, you’re welcome to do so! \nDate / Time / Location: \nSunday March 29th \n1pm – 4pm \nGrayhaven Motel\, 657 Elmira Rd. Ithaca New York 14850
URL:https://eyevee.org/event/pysanky-open-house-decorate-ukrainian-easter-eggs/
LOCATION:NY
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