Explore/​Archive

a community talk + artist showcase centering and celebrating Black queer safety through joy and dance

written in conjunction with artist Jean-Marc Superville Sovak's Session project, Can a Sculpture feel Pain?/ Columbus Confessionals.

Visitors will be able to enjoy a sculptural display of Dreams, a new limited edition, hand-crafted artist book with ceramic and wood elements.

Conversation with Indigenous Korean shaman Mudang Jenn

A conversation on the cultural, economic, and sociopolitical history of kimchi.

This performance will reimagine and interpret the dreams of three generations of women: Ayoung, Ayoung’s mother, and Ayoung’s grandmother.

An intimate performance centered on reimagined adaptations of Ayoung and Nicholas’ dreams.

Several total transformations, as each selection of dreams adapted into performance-based videos are situated in different imagined worlds.

A ritual co-curated using AI-generated prayers and ceremonies, to soothe the souls of the dead.

Through an illustrated lecture artist Suhyun Choi will demonstrate how movies can promote or challenge techno-orientalism.

This day-long convening will delve into the ways in which relationship building – with ourselves, our communities, & our tech objects.

Join us for a ritual marking the passing of artist Suhyun Choi’s laptop.

The public is invited to donate their broken personal devices and write loving farewell letters to acknowledge their relationships

A participatory performance that will include a guided meditation and vocalization and musical accompaniment of the collective liturgy to be offered.

In this hands-on workshop, attendees will learn the basics of plaster and silicone mold-making.

Dr. Katherine Hite, professor of Political Science at Vassar College will discuss her work with the Politics and the Art of Commemoration in Latin Ame

The question of what to do with monuments that have potentially outlived their ideological usefulness

Day 2 of 2—incorporating a mediation workshop, a motion capture workshop, followed by a panel discussion.

Day 1 of 2—incorporating a mediation workshop, a motion capture workshop, followed by a panel discussion.

Artist LaJuné McMIllian and curator Yvonne Mpwo invite you to the first look at LaJué's Session space.

using perception neuron motion-capture suits to witness signature movement vocabularies across the Black diaspora

visualization & embodiment exercises that invite us to challenge our preconceived notions, while developing a historical understanding of policing