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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190903
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190914
DTSTAMP:20260413T025047
CREATED:20190830T184013Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190904T152115Z
UID:40810110050-1567468800-1568365200@www.monmouth.edu
SUMMARY:BEYOND GROUND ZERO: 9/11 AND THE AMERICAN LANDSCAPE  - Photographs by Jonathan C. Hyman
DESCRIPTION:On the afternoon of September 11\, 2001\, Jonathan C. Hyman\, an artist and photographer based in upstate New York\, embarked on a journey to document responses to the 9/11 terrorist attacks appearing in the landscape around him. \nArmed almost daily with his camera\, ladder\, and car\, Hyman captured evidence of the grassroots expressions of everyday citizens spurred by this national catastrophe. His investigations took him from Maine to Florida and west to Illinois\, though the majority of photographs were taken closer to New York City. The result is an expansive archive of more than 20\,000 film and digital images. Hyman encountered improvised tributes and memorials on public and private property\, in urban and rural areas\, and on all manner of surfaces from building walls\, handball courts\, and vehicles to tree trunks\, construction fencing\, and human skin. He continued for years to document these unofficial memorials\, many of which remained long after the emergence of more formal tributes. \n
Jonathan C. Hyman (American\, b. 1960)\, is a fine artist and freelance photographer\, living in Sullivan County\, New York. A graduate of Rutgers University and Hunter College of the City University of New York’s MFA program\, he documents vernacular art and contemporary American popular culture. Hyman is Associate Director for Conflict and Visual Culture Initiatives at Bryn Mawr College’s Solomon Asch Center for Study of Ethnopolitical Conflict. \nThis exhibition is drawn from the collection of the 9/11 Memorial Museum. \nAll photographs © Jonathan C. Hyman
URL:https://www.monmouth.edu/events/event/beyond-ground-zero-9-11-and-the-american-landscape-photographs-by-jonathan-c-hyman/
LOCATION:Pollak Gallery
CATEGORIES:Art Exhibitions,Arts at Monmouth
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190903
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20191210
DTSTAMP:20260413T025047
CREATED:20190628T125814Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190906T164000Z
UID:40810104956-1567468800-1575935999@www.monmouth.edu
SUMMARY:Karen Bright: Throughline
DESCRIPTION:Karen Bright: Throughline is an exhibition spanning 40 years of visual work by Karen Bright\, Professor from the Department of Art and Design. Bright’s environmentally focused themes serve as the main thread over the 30 year span with consistent narratives on global warming\, and climate change. Additional themes in Bright’s work relate to the MeToo movement\, prevalent social and cultural issues\, and current politics—all rendered as sculptures and paintings using encaustic-based materials.
URL:https://www.monmouth.edu/events/event/karen-bright-throughline/
LOCATION:DiMattio Gallery at Rechnitz Hall
CATEGORIES:Art Exhibitions,Arts at Monmouth,Free
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190903
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20191210
DTSTAMP:20260413T025047
CREATED:20190628T140831Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191029T131348Z
UID:40810104995-1567468800-1575882000@www.monmouth.edu
SUMMARY:Just Beachy/After Sandy
DESCRIPTION:A public\, participatory installation by Karen Bright featuring a collaborative work with Assistant Professor of Communication\, Amanda Stojanov\, will feature placed-based work related to the legacy of Hurricane Sandy. \nFor Just Beachy/After Sandy\, the public is invited to share their Sandy story \nTo participate:\nby email\, send your Sandy story to: kbright@monmouth.edu \nor by mail to:\nProfessor Karen Bright\nDepartment of Art and Design\n400 Cedar Avenue\nWest Long Branch\, NJ 07764
URL:https://www.monmouth.edu/events/event/just-beachy-after-sandy/
LOCATION:DiMattio Gallery at Rechnitz Hall
CATEGORIES:Art Exhibitions,Arts at Monmouth
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190907
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20191024
DTSTAMP:20260413T025047
CREATED:20190802T153829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190802T180419Z
UID:40810110044-1567814400-1571875199@www.monmouth.edu
SUMMARY:Afrofuturist Design: Ancient Dogon To Wakandan Futures
DESCRIPTION:We are extending this invitation for you to join us as we host Afrofuturist Design: Ancient Dogon To Wakandan Futures\, beginning in September and ending in November 2019. We hope that you are able to join us. \nOpening Reception Saturday\, September 27 6 p.m.–8 p.m. \nBlack Speculative Arts Movement: Black Brain Belt Symposium Saturday\, November 16 10 a.m.–6 p.m.
URL:https://www.monmouth.edu/events/event/afrofuturist-design-ancient-dogon-to-wakandan-futures/
LOCATION:Guggenheim Memorial Library\, Room 101\, 400 Cedar Ave\, West Long Branch\, NJ\, 07764\, United States
CATEGORIES:Alumni,Art Exhibitions,Arts at Monmouth,Community Member,Current Student,Faculty,Graduate Student,Media,Prospective Undergraduate Student,Undergraduate Student
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190910T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190910T220000
DTSTAMP:20260413T025047
CREATED:20190501T172842Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190709T193706Z
UID:40810104743-1568145600-1568152800@www.monmouth.edu
SUMMARY:Pat Metheny Side-Eye w/ James Francies & Marcus Gilmore
DESCRIPTION:Pat Metheny is launching a new playing environment called “Side-Eye” for this upcoming season. \nPat explains “I wanted to create an ongoing setting to feature a rotating cast of new and upcoming musicians who have particularly caught my interest along the way.” \nPat continues “From my earliest days in Kansas City onward\, I was the beneficiary of so many older musicians giving me a platform to develop my thing through the prism of their experience and the particular demands of what their music implied. I have been feeling like I wanted to have a specific platform to focus on some of the many younger musicians I have enjoyed recently who I have felt some kind of a kinship with.” \n“I hear regularly from new players on the scene who have professed an influence from my records and tunes and I often invite them up to my house to play. Very often\, it is really natural and organic to the music to play with them\, they have literally grown up with it. I find myself inspired by how they deal with the musical challenges that come with the territory of some of those older tunes\, and at the same time I find myself intrigued with the possibilities of what might be possible in writing new music just for them. This band setting is what that will be all about.”
URL:https://www.monmouth.edu/events/event/pat-metheny-side-eye/
LOCATION:Pollak Theatre
CATEGORIES:Concerts,Music
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190911T070000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190911T210000
DTSTAMP:20260413T025047
CREATED:20190830T203657Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190909T201302Z
UID:40810110053-1568185200-1568235600@www.monmouth.edu
SUMMARY:Commemorating 9/11: Art\, Perspectives\, and Reflections
DESCRIPTION:On the 18th anniversary of the September 11 attacks\, Monmouth University is partnering with the 9/11 Memorial & Museum to offer a day of free public programming including art and discussion. The programming will provide a platform for the varied perspectives and stories of those greatly impacted by the attacks. In coordination with events in the five boroughs of New York City\, Monmouth University is the only New Jersey location hosting this exhibition.\n\n\nVideo Screening\n\n“2001” by Wolfgang Staehle \nPollak Theatre \nSept. 11\, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. \nFrom 7 a.m. until sunset\, Monmouth University will present a free public viewing of artist Wolfgang Staehle’s dual-channel video work “2001.” This rare footage recorded the launch of the terrorist attacks on America from a pair of unmanned webcams. \nSeveral days before September 11\, 2001\, Staehle\, a pioneering internet artist\, had situated two cameras in an apartment building in Brooklyn\, focused on lower Manhattan. They were calibrated to continuously snap panoramic views of New York City\, at four-second intervals\, for live-streaming to the Postmasters Gallery in Manhattan. The installation was intended to convey the predictable normalcy of life at the start of the 21st century. Instead\, Staehle’s cameras bore witness to the unexpected rupture of those mundane rhythms at the moments framing 8:46 a.m.\, when hijacked Flight 11 exploded through the North Tower of the World Trade Center. Staehle’s webcams continued to document lower Manhattan’s skyline for the next three weeks. \nMonmouth University’s Pollak Theatre will show an excerpt of Staehle’s video work in real time throughout the day\, and viewers are invited to stay for as much or as little of the footage as they would like. Presentation of this program is made possible through the generous support of the 9/11 Memorial Museum Presenting Sustainer Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund. \nPanel Discussion\nPollak Theatre\, 7 p.m. \nAt approximately sunset\, Monmouth University President Patrick F. Leahy\, Ed.D. welcomes all to a panel discussion moderated by Monmouth University Interim Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Rekha Datta\, Ph.D.\, featuring the varied perspectives of those impacted by the events of September 11\, 2001.  Hear from Virginia S. Bauer\, a member of the Board of Directors for the 9/11 Memorial & Museum\, as well as University faculty members Douglas Collier\, M.A.\, John Comiskey\, Ed.D.\, Christopher DeRosa\, Ph.D.\, and Melissa S. Ziobro\, M.A. \nAfter her husband was killed at the World Trade Center\, Virginia S. Bauer became a key activist on behalf of the families of the 9/11 victims. In her role as advocate for the 9/11 victims\, Bauer worked closely with congressional leaders and the White House to achieve the successful enactment of 9/11 victim legislation in 2002. She is the CEO of GTBM Inc. in East Rutherford\, New Jersey\, which provides software security technology for law enforcement and corporate facilities. Bauer is also a member of the Monmouth University Society of Trustees. \nDouglas Collier\, who worked as a federal agent at the time of the September 11\, 2001 attacks\, is the director of professional outreach and engagement for Monmouth University’s graduate program in criminal justice and also serves as a faculty member with a special focus on federal\, state\, and international global studies in criminal justice. A retired DEA agent\, he is also a State of New Jersey Police Training Commission certified instructor and professor\, a member of the New Jersey State Association of Chiefs of Police\, and an associate academic member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. \nA retired New York City Police Department lieutenant\, John Comiskey served as a first responder on September 11\, 2001. He is a faculty member in the University’s criminal justice department\, leading coursework in intelligence\, evidence-based counter-terrorism operations\, and the nexus of crime and terrorism for the University’s homeland security program. Comiskey’s undergraduate and graduate homeland security courses include the many lessons learned from the 9/11 terrorist attacks. He leads a Terrorism in New York City tour that features Ground Zero as well the 1920 Wall Street bombing\, the 1979 Fraunces Tavern Bombing\, and the 2017 West Side Truck Attack. Comiskey is also a member of the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve and serves as an intelligence specialist. \nChristopher DeRosa is the chair of the department of history and anthropology at Monmouth University. He teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in the military and political history of the United States. His first-year seminar on the Iraq and Afghanistan Wars includes dedicated lessons on the September\, 11\, 2001 attacks. As part of the seminar\, he leads student trips to the 9/11 Memorial & Museum. \nMelissa Ziobro is a public historian and educator\, who helped document both 9/11 response efforts and the subsequent global war on terror for the United States Army. She is a specialist professor of public history in the University’s Department of History and Anthropology\, where her classes often explore issues of memory and commemoration. \nOops! We could not locate your form. \nGallery Exhibit\n\nBEYOND GROUND ZERO: 9/11 AND THE AMERICAN LANDSCAPE \nPhotographs by Jonathan C. Hyman \nOpen Sept. 3–13 \nOn the afternoon of September 11\, 2001\, Jonathan C. Hyman\, an artist and photographer based in upstate New York\, embarked on a journey to document responses to the 9/11 terrorist attacks appearing in the landscape around him. \nArmed almost daily with his camera\, ladder\, and car\, Hyman captured the grassroots expressions of everyday citizens spurred by this national catastrophe. His investigations took him from Maine to Florida and west to Illinois\, though the majority of photographs were taken closer to New York City. The result is an expansive archive of more than 20\,000 film and digital images. Hyman encountered improvised tributes and memorials on public and private property\, in urban and rural areas\, and on all manner of surfaces from building walls\, handball courts\, and vehicles to tree trunks\, construction fencing\, and human skin. He continued to document these unofficial memorials for years\, many of which remained long after the emergence of more formal tributes.
URL:https://www.monmouth.edu/events/event/commemorating-9-11-art-perspectives-and-reflections/
LOCATION:Pollak Theatre
CATEGORIES:Featured
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