September 15–October 19, 2022
The master’s degree program in Curatorial Practice (MACP) at the School of Visual Arts is pleased to announce its special events for fall 2022. Please click on the titles of the events to register on Eventbrite and receive a link to the Zoom meeting by email shortly before the event.
Thursday, September 15, 12 pm ET on Zoom
Book launch for Zdenka Badovinac’s Unannounced Voices, with Charles Esche
In Unannounced Voices: Curatorial Practice and Changing Institutions, the second of MACP’s essay series published by Sternberg Press, museum director, curator, and writer Zdenka Badovinac speaks with acclaimed curator and Director of the Van Abbemuseum, Charles Esche, about how the situated voices of people, artworks, and exhibitions, rooted in the local, can bring incisive, productive change.
Tuesday, October 11, 12 pm ET on Zoom
Fear and Sensitivity in Large-Scale Exhibitions, with Anselm Franke, Maria Lind, Terry Smith, and Claire Tancons
Addressing some of the polarizing debates we’ve seen this summer around large exhibitions such as documenta fifteen and the Berlin Biennale, curator Maria Lind, art historian and critic Terry Smith, curator Claire Tancons, and Anselm Franke, head of Visual Art and Film at HKW in Berlin, look towards the future to ask if there are lessons to be learned for curators.
Wednesday, November 2, 7 pm ET on Zoom
MACP Distinguished Global Curator Lecture: Kate Fowle Asks What It Really Means to be “Artist-Centered”
Initially trained as an artist, Kate Fowle has conceptually put artists at the heart of creating new infrastructures and reinventing established non-profits, through leadership or curatorial roles at a wide range of institutions including Ullens Center for Contemporary Art in Beijing, Garage Museum of Contemporary Art in Moscow, the MA in Curatorial Practice at CCA in San Francisco, Independent Curators International (ICI), and most recently MoMA PS1. And yet, the most complex questions remain pragmatic ones surrounding how a curator or cultural institution can be truly and rigorously artist-centered.
The Curatorial Roundtable is an international forum for curators and institutional leaders to discuss formative and current projects, taking place on Wednesdays.
Wednesday, September 7, 5 pm ET on Zoom
The Curatorial Roundtable: Monika Fabijanska (New York)
Independent curator Monika Fabijanska speaks on contemporary women artists in Ukraine in relation to her recent exhibition, Women at War, and other exhibitions.
Wednesday, September 14, 5 pm ET on Zoom
The Curatorial Roundtable: Raphael Fonseca (Rio de Janeiro)
Raphael Fonseca speaks on curating the next SESC-Videobrasil Biennale and other recent projects.
Wednesday, September 21, 9 am ET on Zoom
The Curatorial Roundtable: Allison Glenn (New York)
Allison Glenn, Senior Curator at The Public Art Fund, speaks about two transformative exhibitions: Out of Easy Reach and Promise, Witness, Remembrance.
Wednesday, September 28, 9 am ET on Zoom
The Curatorial Roundtable: Clémentine Deliss (Berlin)
Clémentine Deliss, Associate Curator at KW in Berlin, speaks on contingency, ultra-temporary exhibitions, and reinterpreting collections.
Wednesday, October 5, 9 am ET on Zoom
The Curatorial Roundtable: Catherine Nichols (Pristina)
Catherine Nichols speaks about her current work on Manifesta 14 in Pristina and other recent projects.
Wednesday, October 12, 9 am ET on Zoom
The Curatorial Roundtable: James Meyer (Washington, DC)
James Meyer, Curator of Modern Art at the National Gallery of Art, speaks on his new exhibition, The Double: Identity and Difference in Art since 1900.
Wednesday, October 19, 9am ET on Zoom
The Curatorial Roundtable: Amy Cheng (Taipei)
Amy Cheng, Co-founder and Curator of TheCube Project Space in Taipei, discusses Talking Drums Radio, using radio as a tool for artistic freedom, and the related project Sound Meridians—Cultural Counter-Mapping Through Sound: Taiwan, the Philippines, Singapore, and Malaysia.