The Saratogian (Saratoga, NY)

Tang Museum presents online video double feature

- Saratogian staff news@saratogian.com @Saratogian­news on Twitter Access to the online videos is free and open to the public. For more informatio­n, visit the Tang website, email tang@ skidmore.edu, or call 518-5808080.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. » The Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College invites the public to experience a double feature of exclusive videos starting this week on the Tang website at http://tang.skidmore.edu.

In an online version of the Tang screening series, Whole Grain: Experiment­s in Film and Video, the Museum presents a limited-access presentati­on of Eve Fowler’s “with it which it as it if it is to be, Part II” (2019) in conjunctio­n with the exhibition Never Done: 100 Years of Women in Politics and Beyond. Fowler’s video is the second installmen­t in her planned ten-part video series that explores the working practices of women artists in their later years of their career, in their studios, and interactin­g with their art.

In this collaborat­ive work, Fowler visits the studios of women artists in New York City and Los Angeles. The soundtrack consists of different artists and writers reading Gertrude Stein’s 1910 story Many Many Women. The repetitive stream of consciousn­ess oration is hypnotic and provocativ­e

in its considerat­ion of the lives and works of these prolific artists. The video will be available for streaming on the Tang website from through Feb. 7 at http://tang.skidmore.edu.

Also this week, the Tang will release a special recording of a commission­ed performanc­e by Silver the Void in the installati­on “Nicole Cherubini: Shaking the Trees.” Silver the Void is an improvisat­ional music/ art project of artist Susan Jennings, who makes sculptures

and plays those sculptures with her husband and daughter. Jennings installed new sculptures for the latest iteration of “Shaking the Trees”. For the performanc­e, Jennings added Nicole’s son, Malachi Cherubini Purcell, on harp. Watch the video on the “Shaking the Trees” exhibition page.

This double feature is part of the Tang’s ongoing commitment to supporting artists and to bringing engaging experience­s to its audiences, even as the Museum

building remains closed to the public at least through the end of the spring semester. For updates on upcoming online events and exhibition­s, please visit the Tang website at http:// tang.skidmore.edu, or sign up for the Tang’s email newsletter at http://eepurl.com/FLtMv.

 ?? TIM HURSLEY PHOTO/FILE ?? An exterior view of the Tang Teaching Museum at Skidmore College.
TIM HURSLEY PHOTO/FILE An exterior view of the Tang Teaching Museum at Skidmore College.
 ?? TOM JENKINS PHOTO/FILE ?? The Tang Teaching Museum is located at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs.
TOM JENKINS PHOTO/FILE The Tang Teaching Museum is located at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs.

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