Skip to Content

Tag Archives: performing

Miami Motel Stories: Little Havana’s History Through Immersive Theater

A Love Song to Tender Fruition and Decay: Hearts of Palm

National YoungArts Foundation: 1981–2016

MOVING IMAGE: Screendance in Miami

“I’M HARRY SMITH AND I HATE YOU!”

PIONEER WINTER: IN PROCESS

T. WHEELER CASTILLO AND EMILE MILGRIM with Monica Uszerowicz

Framing a Wall: Math Bass and Lauren Davis Fisher

Los Angeles-based artists Math Bass and Lauren Davis Fisher recently collaborated on the exhibition Math Bass: Off the Clock at MoMA PS1. The nature of the collaboration is interesting, not only because it counteracts the structure of a solo show, but also because the artists are uniquely connected through their simplified and pared down visual language and modes of operation, which incorporate raw materials, identifiable symbols, architectural forms, conditions of space, and shifting spatial perspectives. The artists—who live together in a space that is also shared by Fisher’s studio—discuss here their recent collaboration in the context of the personal and creative relationship it was built on, as well as the physical and theoretical overlaps in their respective practices.

CITY OF PROGRESS

If you go to Andrew Yeomanson a.k.a.DJ Le Spam’s live/work studio in North Miami he will probably make you coffee. He’s got a restaurant-grade espresso machine in the kitchen and firmly believes that if your coffee beans were roasted more than two weeks ago, then they’re stale. The coffee machine is but one of Le Spam’s many prized possessions. Inundated by ceaseless tchotchkes and ephemera, every scrap of available surface area inside the City of Progress—as he calls his studio—is covered with vinyl records, cassette tapes, CDs, 8-tracks, and loads of audio equipment. He estimates there to be around fifteen thousand vinyl records all told, whether they be LPs, 45s, or 78s.

When I Want Live, I Want Live

“You can no longer find the original instruments to play Mozart on,” said Janet Eilber, artistic director of the Martha Graham Dance Company.