Poetry
Nine Poems
Contributor
Angela JaegerAngela Jaeger is a New York-based singer who has recorded and performed with a diverse group of musicians including PigBag, The Drowning Craze, Bush Tetras, Billy McKenzie, David Cunningham, Amy Rigby, Jim Sclavunos and Alan Licht. She recently gave a debut joint reading of her Punk Diary project with writer/journalist Byron Coley at Issue Project Room and is currently shaping this material into book form. She will be performing GRACE / WING at Issue Project Room through voice – text – drawings, accompanied by tapes and a snare drum on May 5.
RECOMMENDED ARTICLES
James Hyde: Public Sculpture
By Hovey BrockDEC 20-JAN 21 | ArtSeen
This exhibition extends James Hyde’s current practice of combining photographic imagery with paint and other materials on a variety of flat surfaces, including linen, board, and steel. Playing with the conventions of painting, these works have aesthetic appeal, but Hyde is after bigger game.
25. (SoHo)
By Raphael RubinsteinOCT 2020 | The Miraculous
In a neighborhood that decades before was home to countless artists and galleries but has long since been dominated by pricey condos and showrooms for global luxury brands, worry over impending anti-racism protests convinces most businesses in the area, already reeling from a pandemic, to board up every inch of their storefronts with plywood.
Baris Gokturk: Public Secret
By Bat-Ami RivlinNOV 2020 | ArtSeen
Public Secret, the current solo exhibition of works by Baris Gokturk at Helena Anrather, presents a series of canvases displaying fragmented fiery landscapes, layered and scratched like an old street bulletin board or a peeled subway poster interrupted by the array of images underlying it.
Age of Who?
By Esmé HogeveenDEC 19-JAN 20 | ArtSeen
Walking into Age of You, a group exhibition spanning two floors at the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) in Toronto, one might fairly mistake the abundance of PVC board infographics for a slick elementary school science fair or leaked storyboards for a future season of Black Mirror. Numerous rectangular panels are suspended in rows and printed with words and images that address relationships between the digital self and techno-politics.
