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#rehg art
maddiebiz · 13 days
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Works Cited
 Akkın Gürbüz, H. G., Demir, T., Gökalp Özcan, B., Kadak, M. T., & Poyraz, B. Ç. (2017). Use of social network sites among depressed adolescents. Behaviour & Information Technology, 36(5), 517–523. https://doi.org/10.1080/0144929X.2016.1262898
Vuoskoski, J. K., & Eerola, T. (2012). Can Sad Music Really Make You Sad? Indirect Measures of Affective States Induced by Music and Autobiographical Memories. Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity & the Arts, 6(3), 204–213. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0026937
Szlyk, H., Deng, J., Xu, C., Krauss, M. J., Cavazos, R. P. A., & Cavazos-Rehg, P. A. (2020). Leveraging social media to explore the barriers to treatment among individuals with depressive symptoms. Depression & Anxiety (1091-4269), 37(5), 458–465. https://doi.org/10.1002/da.22990 
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fromthedust · 5 years
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more from the exhibit PUSHED . . .
Ann Rowles - SIGNAL - mixed fibers and wire - 52″x 24″x 13″ 
Tina Dunkley - SANCTUARY FOR THE MERICENS SERIES - NEGROS ARE COMING - toned cyanotype, lithograph, watercolor - 22″x 30″
Barbara Robinson - SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES - mixed media with paint, color pencil, violin tailpieces & chinrest - 21¼”x 10½”x 2″
Barbara Osirich - SEASONAL CONNECTIONS - oil on wood, wood joinery & carving, handbuilt glazed ceramic vase - 30½”x 20½”x 6″
Barb Rehg - WOVEN EARTH SERIES IV (detail) - mixed media mounted on Japanese rice paper - 84″x 11″
Bijal Shah - ALIGHT - acrylic on canvas - 30″x 40″
Vickie Bethel - THE SAME BUT DIFFERENT - print on archival paper - 19″x 15″
Kathy Meliopoulos - OCTOPUS - acrylic on clayboard - 24″x 24″
Sandy Teepen - ARTICHOKE CENTER - collage quilt - 48″x 48″
Crysta Luke - SS193 -  acrylic on canvas - 36″x 36″
GSU Perimeter College JCLRC 4th Floor Gallery, March 18 - May 3
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earlrmerrill · 7 years
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Finally, Columbus Symphony Can Afford An Executive Director Again
"In a sign of health for the city's arts community, the Columbus Symphony has hired an executive director for the first time since budget cuts forced the elimination of the position in 2012. Denise Rehg - vice president of development for the Columbus Association for the Performing Arts, which had been managing the business side of the symphony - was appointed to the symphony position on Monday."
Article source here:Arts Journal
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nofomoartworld · 7 years
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Art F City: This Week’s Must-See Art Events: The AFC Goth Benefit and More
Joseph Keckler, shot by Jaimie Warren
The time has finally come. Our Goth Benefit is here. We’ll be converting Collapsable Hole into a goth wonderland, complete with drag performers, surprise guests, and options such as handcuffs for couples. (We’re also having a goth couple outfit contest, so plan accordingly). If last year’s benefit was any indication, this is basically going to be the party of the year.
Wednesday, nurse your hangover with a likely-nipple-tastic Betty Tompkins solo show at Marlborough Contemporary. Other highlights this week include Siebren Versteeg’s digital paintings at bitforms on Thursday, the annual Seven on Seven conference at the New Museum on Saturday, and Sunday’s open studios at the Studio Museum in Harlem.
Don’t forget: Buy your Goth Opera tickets now!
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Tue
Collapsable Hole
55 Bethune Street New York, NY 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.Website
The AFC Goth Benefit
As anyone who has ever attended an AFC benefit can tell you, we know how to throw a good party.
This year, our annual benefit is a celebration of all things goth. Joseph Keckler will be performing his epic, operatic “Goth Song”, we’ve got giveaways from Hot Topic (yes really), a goth photobooth manned by Sean Fader, and so much more. I’ll be DJing as Ellen Degenerate (leave goth song requests in the comments!) and promise to keep the party going long after my black lipstick has faded.
If you want some behind-the-scenes info about the benefit, check out our interview with Performa Magazine, where I talk goth with Paddy Johnson, Joseph Keckler, and Jaimie Warren (who did our awesome promo photos).
Advanced Tickets:
Artist/Student/Musician—$75.
Individual—$150
Gothic coupling (the ultimate date night for those who come in costume):$250
Additional donation levels and perks available. Tickets at the door cost $100 for artists and $200 for individuals. 
Wed
Marlborough Contemporary
545 W 25th St New York, NY 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Website
Betty Tompkins
It should come as a surprise to absolutely no one that we at AFC love Betty Tompkins. She’s been making super-graphic drawings and paintings of porn since the late 60’s, when such work was a big feminist no-no. Thankfully, today, she has an audience for her larger-than-life depictions of (often very weird) intercourse.
Bonus: Marlborough Contemporary is opening two other shows today, Julius Von Bismarck and Lucas Ajemian.
Thu
bitforms gallery
131 Allen Street New York, NY 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Website
Siebren Versteeg: Reflection Eternal
Siebren Versteeg’s digital paintings are generated by code. One, for instance, endlessly creates a wallpaper motif. Another, “Today,” samples the crushing stream of images from the web and distorts their content into surprisingly pleasing compositions.
I saw a similar work of Versteeg’s (“Fake News”) at Material Art Fair earlier this year, and it remains one of the fair’s most memorable highlights.
COMPANY
88 Eldridge Street (5th Floor) New York, NY 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Website
Body Language
There’s basically no information about Body Language anywhere online beyond this drawing of a dress form and a list of artists. Nevertheless, this is an absolute must-see. We have never been disappointed by Jacolby Satterwhite’s imaginative work, and in a show about the body he’s sure to shine—whether that means a vogue performance in a digitally-printed jumpsuit or a VR environment full of CGI doppelgangers having an orgy. The suspense is killing us!
Artists: niv acosta, Jimmy DeSana, Jacolby Satterwhite, Tschabalala Self
Fri
SOHO20 Gallery
56 Bogart Street Brooklyn, NY 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Website
She Persisted
We don’t know much about the artists in this show (SOHO20 National Affiliates members) but the premise has us hooked. The title gets its name from the “weaponized meme” of Mitch McConnell’s attempted take-down of Elizabeth Warren: “Sen. Warren was giving a lengthy speech… She had appeared to violate the rule. She was warned. She was given an explanation. Nevertheless, she persisted.”
Even in an era of political theater with far more jaw-dropping soundbites, this one has maintained traction. Turning it into a show is a great idea, and we look forward to seeing the results.
Artists: B Amore, Laura Cloud, Louise Farrell, Gail Hoffman, Elizabeth Michelman, Nelleke Nix, Barb Rehg, Ann Rowles, Georgia Strange, Rosie G. Thompson, Virginia Tyler
The Center for Book Arts
28 W 27th St New York, NY 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.Website
En Masse: Books Orchestrated
Like houseplants, fluorescent lighting, and colorful rugs, books have made the jump from the realm of interior decor to full-blown contemporary art trend. Groups of books, as sculptural objects, seem to be everywhere these days. Curator Osman Can Yerebakan has clearly noted this, and organized an exhibition where groups of books are used as a sculptural medium. This should be a smart show, as it seems the tension between the book as a formal object and one that can contain content is explored.
Artists: Louis Zoeller Bickett, Jordan Buschur, Emilio Chapela, Özgür Demirci, Donald Daedalus, Leor Grady, Katarina Jerinic, Nina Katchadourian, j.c. lenochan, Liz Linden, Michael Mandiberg, Phil Shaw, Ward Shelley, Douglas Paulson, Yinka Shonibare MBE, Julia Weist.
Sat
New Museum
235 Bowery New York, NY 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.Website
Seven on Seven
We look forward to seeing what comes out of Seven on Seven every year. Sometimes the results are brilliant, sometimes goofy, and often though-provoking. The event pairs seven artists with seven people from the tech industry (researchers, inventors, capitalists, designers, etc…) and prompts them to create anything they want.
This year’s pairings (below) look to be promising, and include plenty of artists who already blur the lines between artwork and product, digital media, etc…
Artist Jayson Musson & Jonah Peretti, Founder and CEO, Buzzfeed
Artist collective and NEW INC resident DIS & Rachel Haot, Managing Director, 1776
Artist Bunny Rogers & Nozlee Samadzadeh, Engineer, Vox
Artist Olia Lialina & Mike Tyka, artificial intelligence researcher at Google
Artist Addie Wagenknecht & Cindy Gallop, Founder, MakeLoveNotPorn and IfWeRanTheWorld
Artist Constant Dullaart & Chris Paik, Partner, Thrive Capital
Artist Miao Ying & Mehdi Yahyanejad, Founder, Balatarin and Net Freedom Pioneers
Paula Cooper Gallery
521 West 21st Street New York, NY 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Website
Justin Matherly: A recrudescence
Justin Matherly’s sculptures have an endearingly crafty, almost painterly quality to them that evokes folk objects of devotion or ancient ruins. Here, appropriately, his subject matter is Greek mythology. Specifically, Asclepius, Telesphoros and Hygeia—the ancient deities of medicine, recovery, and healthy.
Who doesn’t need a little recuperation about now?
Sun
The Studio Museum in Harlem
144 West 125th Street New York, NY 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Website
Artists-in-Residence Open Studios
As its name would suggest, the residency program at The Studio Museum was one of the institution’s’s founding and most important programs. Twice a year, those studios open to the public, and we get a peek at the processes of some of the top Black contemporary artists. This batch comprises multidisciplinary artists Autumn Knight and Julia Phillips and painter Andy Robert. All three artists have process-intensive practices, so this edition of open studios should be particularly interesting.
The Java Project
252 Java St Brooklyn, NY 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.Website
Gina Dawson: Bad Tattoos Closing Reception
Gina Dawson has been archiving others’ terrible, terrible tattoos through a variety of media. That might be a small painting of a tramp stamp or a large sculpture comprised of detritus from her past installations. These are funny, and oddly, feel a little precious. Practically everyone I know who went to art school has at least one regrettable tattoo, so I think we can all relate to this exhibition.
Curated by Carl Gunhouse.
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maddiebiz · 1 month
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What is the impact of social media or pop music on teenagers' mental health and does posting your sad feelings online/making sad songs generate more sadness for yourself or others?
Akkın Gürbüz, H. G., Demir, T., Gökalp Özcan, B., Kadak, M. T., & Poyraz, B. Ç. (2017). Use of social network sites among depressed adolescents. Behaviour & Information Technology, 36(5), 517–523. https://doi.org/10.1080/0144929X.2016.1262898
Vuoskoski, J. K., & Eerola, T. (2012). Can Sad Music Really Make You Sad? Indirect Measures of Affective States Induced by Music and Autobiographical Memories. Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity & the Arts, 6(3), 204–213. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0026937
Szlyk, H., Deng, J., Xu, C., Krauss, M. J., Cavazos, R. P. A., & Cavazos-Rehg, P. A. (2020). Leveraging social media to explore the barriers to treatment among individuals with depressive symptoms. Depression & Anxiety (1091-4269), 37(5), 458–465. https://doi.org/10.1002/da.22990 
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fromthedust · 5 years
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from the exhibit PUSHED . . . 
Barb Rehg - WOVEN EARTH SERIES DIPTYCH - mixed media mounted on Japanese rice paper - 24″x 36″
Ann Rhodes - BY THE LAKE -  oil on canvas -  30″x 24″
Ann Rowles - SIGNAL - mixed fibers and wire - 52″x 24″x 13″   and   Barb Rehg - WOVEN EARTH SERIES III - mixed media mounted on Japanese rice paper -  84″x 11″  
Katherine Rehg - UNTITLED - acrylic on wood with resin overlay - 48″x 24″
Donna Horn - BLACK YELLOW ABSTRACT #2 - mixed media on paper - 30″x 22″
Lucy Hale - THE PUSH FOR ERA: TIRED OF WAITING IN THE LADIES ROOM - collage and ink - 10″x 8″
Callahan McDonough - THE DESIRE TO RECEIVE LIGHT - mixed media with honeycomb cardboard, glitter, paint, resin - 30¼”x 18″
Don Dougan - LIFE STORMING IN - acrylic on polymerized gypsum on panel, wood, steel, ceramic, glass - 16″x 20¼”x 2¼”
Maxine Hess - SEPTEMBER 4, 2001 - mixed media collage with recycled fabric, paper, paint, embroidery, stitching - 12″x 28″
Michelle Kimmons - DEXTROUS - acrylic on canvas - 24″x 40″
GSU Perimeter College JCLRC 4th Floor Gallery, March 18 - May 3
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