[iyoume] Re: Reconfirm your info

  • From: Trina Nahm-Mijo <nahmmijo@xxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: iyoume@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Tue, 26 Oct 2004 06:41:31 -1000

Dear Byoeng Sam,
The name of my video is "Leaving the Boundary Behind".
Please add Miyeon Kim to the list of Acknowledgements.

----- Original Message -----
From: bjeon@xxxxxxxxx
Date: Tuesday, October 26, 2004 1:32 am
Subject: [iyoume] Reconfirm your info

> Hi all,
> 
> The below is the information which will be projected on a wall at 
> Gallery 2 
> during the exhibition period. 
> Please dubble check your info again, and then if you see any 
> problem, please 
> let me know as soon as possible. I will fix it. 
> 
> In addition, if you have any names of persons, organization, etc 
> that you want 
> to express your specail thanks in the show, please give me the 
> names too. I 
> will put them on the very end of the credit. (Limited space is 
> available.) 
> Byeong Sam
> 
> -P.S.-
> DO NOT FORGET THE MEETING ON SATURDAY, OCT. 30TH AT 1:00PM AT 
> GALLERY 2.
> It is the very first day of installation period. We will discuss 
> about 
> installating our work and other small stuffs in terms of the show. 
> 
> 
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> -------------
> 
> Art Interactions: I=YOU=ME
> 
> Art Interactions: I=YOU=ME is a multidiciplinary project curated 
> by Byeong Sam 
> Jeon, which examines social issues regrading the concept of 
> disability.  
> Through the exploration of participatory art activities, the 
> project 
> interconnects the awareness of persons with and without 
> disabilities, and re-
> examines the perceived social distinctions between them.
> 
> Featuring Michael Erzen, Ium, Byeong Sam Jeon, Kiyoun Kim, Trina 
> Nahm-Mijo, 
> Monica Ong, Victoria Scott, Kathryn Snell, and Mariya Strauss.
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> -------------
> 
> See Like Me
> kinetic sculpture 
> Michael Erzen
> 
> This work explores the link between real and perceived disability. 
> The viewer 
> is invited to experience the artist?s attempts to overcome visual 
> deficits as 
> he or she tries to perform an activity while looking through an 
> optic device 
> designed to simulate an ?eye exam?.   As the viewer attempts to 
> pilot a drawing 
> robot in order to create an abstract work of art, he or she 
> quickly finds that 
> the task is hampered by the optic device?s operation of either 
> helping or 
> hindering their ability to see and therefore participate in the 
> activity.  
> Meanwhile, like the outside world oblivious to such a hidden 
> challenge to one?s 
> senses, an audio soundtrack issues taunts or comments of the 
> viewers progress - 
> or lack thereof.
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> -------------
> 
> The purification of sensibility
> 16mm film works transferred to video
> IUM 
> 
> As I am very keen to my senses, especially to my visual sense, the 
> material 
> world has led me to delusive idols.  But one day, a vision 
> appeared and 
> revealed my inner deluded ego, a spiritual blindness which has 
> coveted me for a 
> long time.  Discerned with my original being, my experiences of 
> delusion and 
> truth dealt my way to purification.
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> -------------
> 
> Miscommunication
> interactive sound installation
> Byeong Sam Jeon
> 
> Miscommunication addresses the issue of language barrier.  To 
> communicate with 
> each other, most of us use sound, as well as physical gestures.  
> Even though 
> sounds have specific meanings in their particular contexts and 
> uses, we often 
> experience communication barriers with one another.  This raises 
> an important 
> question: How can we fully understand each other?  By exploring 
> the connection 
> between movement and sound, meaning and perception, this piece 
> allows 
> participants to indirectly experience the communication barrier 
> through the 
> chaos of sound and language.
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> -------------
> 
> TOUCH
> EL(Electro Luminescence) installation with video projection
> Kiyoun Kim
> 
> Sign language can sometimes be a more powerful means of 
> communication than 
> speaking.  When I was going through a difficult period in my life, 
> it was the 
> love, help and comfort of the Holy Spirit that was able to touch 
> and heal me.  
> Then, I shared it with my deaf friends. We never spoke words, but 
> rather signed 
> them.  It was from this experience that I had the strong desire to 
> share these 
> feelings with other people.  In this work, I use a single channel 
> video with 
> sound, as well as an EL(Electro Luminescence) installation.  It 
> illuminates a 
> dark space and moves through this space with sign language.
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> -------------
> 
> TBA
> single channel video
> Trina Nahm-Mijo
> 
> The video shows the process of putting together a street 
> performance for a 
> demonstration for "Disabilities Discrimination Acts Solidarity in 
> Korea" in 
> April 2003.  In rehearsing and performing together, the barriers--
> real and 
> imagined--between disabled and able-bodied melted away.  It 
> expresses the 
> show's theme I=You=Me and shows how through the art interactions 
> or poetry, 
> dance and visual arts, we become one in expanding the cultural 
> limitations of 
> our own making.
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> -------------
> 
> Stigma
> single channel video
> 
> Saving Face
> Installation
> 
> Monica Ong
> 
> As an artist in digital media, my practice blends storytelling and 
> photography 
> in multi-media installations.  I address the identity politics of 
> my multi-
> cultural upbringing speaking specifically on social hierarchies 
> and gender 
> roles in today?s cultural landscape. Within four generations, my 
> family grew up 
> in three different cultures: China, Philippines, USA.  My recent 
> work, Stigma 
> and Saving Face, examine how cultural attitudes towards mental 
> illness 
> influence the health-seeking behavior of Asian and Asian-American 
> women.  
> Through imagery, text and sound, I explore the intersections of 
> secrecy and 
> confession, the magical and the clinical, and ultimately what is 
> honorable and 
> what is honest in the face of human illness.
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> -------------
> 
> 4AM
> Installation
> Victoria Scott
> 
> At 4am, you might waken in your comfortable bed and hear a voice 
> in your head 
> telling you things about yourself that you would never consider in 
> the 
> daytime.  Some of these thoughts are trivial, some neurotic but in 
> the dark you 
> are alone with these paralyzing words.  This voice is both you and 
> not you and 
> it seeks to reveal truths about yourself that would never bear the 
> scrutiny of 
> daylight.
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> -------------
> 
> Hope, minus home
> Installation
> Kathryn Snell
> 
> Sticky, slow, heavy motion. Like walking through mud. home. less.
> 
> In collaborative effort, Hope, minus home was conceived of and 
> built by the 
> residents and staff of the Interfaith House, a nonprofit 
> residential 
> recuperative center in southwest Chicago.
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> -------------
> 
> Breath
> Video projection and Drawings
> Mariya Strauss
> 
> Each person possesses an interior cosmos, yet we lack language to 
> make other 
> people understand. In translating my interior universe, I 
> oscillate between 
> desperate muteness and awkward moments of semi-articulate 
> utterance.  Those 
> utterances made visible are the works displayed here.
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> -------------
> 
> Special Thanks:
> Todd Cashbaugh, Managing Director of Gallery 2
> Randy Vick, Head of Department of Art Therapy, The School of the 
> Art Institute 
> of Chicago
> John Manning, Professor of Department of Art and Technology, The 
> School of the 
> Art Institute of Chicago
> ????? ??????, Liberal Arts, DePaul University 
> Joan Truckenbrod, Professor of Department of Art and Technology, 
> The School of 
> the Art Institute of Chicago
> 
> John Wanzel, Assistant Director of Gallery 2
> Kathi Beste, Department of Publication, The Art Institute of Chicago
> Nicolas Hilmers, Liberal Arts, DePaul University
> Sofia Ji, Sun Sik Jeon, Young Ja Yoo, Ho Sook La
> Craig Downs, Director of Circulating Resources, The School of the 
> Art Institute 
> of Chicago
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> -------------
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
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> 
> 
> 


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