Wednesday, July 27, 2005
Tuesday, May 24, 2005
New York is inside Rodney's house
Not the same magnificent metropolis as I saw in my last two flashing trips, the New York through my arts residency is entirely inside the modest home of Rodney Dickson, an artist based in Brooklyn. Here I experience perhaps a true New York life. In my eyes, New York was no more a place of imposing skyscrapers, busy streets and crowded squares that sometimes make foreigners feel lost, but a tiny cozy place that is familiar. Here I discovered real materials from my everyday life. It was the life of a young mom dedicating herself to her first-born baby and breathing the pure air of the artist’s life...
CAVE GALLERY
58 Grand Street, Brooklyn, NY 11211
opening reception: Saturday June 4, at 7 Pm
Installation art works by
LY HOANG LY
The works in this open-studio show were produced while in Brooklyn, New York in frame of VIETNAM ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE PROGRAM which is funded by THE FORD FOUNDATION
CAVE GALLERY
58 Grand Street, Brooklyn, NY 11211
opening reception: Saturday June 4, at 7 Pm
Installation art works by
LY HOANG LY
The works in this open-studio show were produced while in Brooklyn, New York in frame of VIETNAM ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE PROGRAM which is funded by THE FORD FOUNDATION
Presentation at experimental painting class at Brooklyn Museum
Invited by Rodney Dickson, Ly Hoang Ly had have a visiting and speech to students at Experimental Painting class at Brooklyn Museum on 21 May 2005. Ly presented her works and contemporary art atmosphere of Hochiminh city.
This is a part of Ly's residence program at Cave Gallery.
This is a part of Ly's residence program at Cave Gallery.
Breads and Nails
Performance art works
FRIDAY, MAY 20TH, 630-9PM OPENING NIGHT PERFORMANCS WITH: Ly Hoang Ly, Patrick Watson, Amanda Nichols & Catherine Cedilot. Curator: Rodney Dickson
Since September 11th, the political climate in the USA has changed. A country that was known for it's love of freedom is now better known internationally for its' abuse of human rights - imprisoning suspects without trial - using torture. Once a peacekeeper, the U.S. is now generally regarded as being the biggest threat to world peace..
FRIDAY, MAY 20TH, 630-9PM OPENING NIGHT PERFORMANCS WITH: Ly Hoang Ly, Patrick Watson, Amanda Nichols & Catherine Cedilot. Curator: Rodney Dickson
Since September 11th, the political climate in the USA has changed. A country that was known for it's love of freedom is now better known internationally for its' abuse of human rights - imprisoning suspects without trial - using torture. Once a peacekeeper, the U.S. is now generally regarded as being the biggest threat to world peace..
interview
Conceptual artist, painter, and poet Ly Hoang Ly is preparing to bring her exhibition combining performance and installation works, Mam (Food Tray), to Chiang Mai, Thailand.
Ly�s work has been viewed throughout Viet Nam, the Republic of Korea, Japan, Thailand and the United States and she will then take Mam to Bangkok and Berlin.
The only Vietnamese poet to participate in the University of Iowa�s prestigious International Writers Program, Viet Nam News caught up with the young artist following her show Pushing Through Borders which closed last month in HCM City.
Ly�s work has been viewed throughout Viet Nam, the Republic of Korea, Japan, Thailand and the United States and she will then take Mam to Bangkok and Berlin.
The only Vietnamese poet to participate in the University of Iowa�s prestigious International Writers Program, Viet Nam News caught up with the young artist following her show Pushing Through Borders which closed last month in HCM City.
