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This Week's Must-See Art Events and Openings

2012-10-23T07:09:00.001-07:00

John Cage giving a reading at Harvard University, 1990. Photo courtesy of playbillarts.com

This week, more John Cage, an artist who makes large-scale architectural installation discusses architecture, sound art takes Manhattan by storm, and some art critics have hearts: you’ll find them among Arts and Labor’s panel at Housing Works Thursday evening.

Wednesday, October 24th

Artist Talk: Monika Sosnowska, John Tishman Auditorium at The New School

A boner for readers who respond to the phrase “engaging the built environment”: Monika Sosnowska has been making paradoxical architectural spaces which have become more and more involved over time, from welding Chamberlain-esque fire escapes to log-jammin’ a scale model of a communist housing block into the Polish Pavillion of the 2007 Venice Biennale.
6:30 PM, 66 West 12th Street. Get tickets here.

Thursday, October 25th

Roundtable: Art Writing as Craft, Labor, and Art, Housing Works Bookstore Cafe

Given the fact that you don’t get paid and nobody reads you, why are more and more people trying to become arts writers? For some, it’s passion, and you’re likely to find a lot of it in Arts and Labor’s round table. the Times’s Ken Johnson, The Village Voice’s (and Arts and Labor’s) Martha Schwendener, ARTInfo’s socially-engaged go-to Ben Davis, and AFC’s own beating heart Paddy Johnson are among the list.
7 PM, Housing Works, 126 Crosby Street

Openings: Chelsea

Chelsea openings! Yay, kinda. Highlights include Glenn Ligon’s “Neon” at Luhring Augustine (531 W 24 street), Lin Tianmiao’s embroidered Chinese slang terms for women at Galerie Lelong (528 West 26th Street), and another stripey painting show (Stella, Noland, Louis, Frankenthaler) at Mitchell-Innes & Nash (534 W 26 street). And if you can overlook the casual sexism, the all-male show “Borrowed Time” at Edward Thorp (210 Eleventh Ave at 24th st, 6th floor) sounds exciting: it’ll include Philip Guston, Man Ray, and Marcel Duchamp, and Duane Michals, among others.
Roughly 6 – 8 PM

Artist Talk: Skyler Fein, C24 Gallery

If you’re bored with all the super-safe shows opening in Chelsea, then New Orleans artist Skyler Fein’s free talk at C24 Gallery might be a breath of fresh air. His statement likens the present day U.S. to the Soviet Union circa 1988 on the brink of collapse.
7 PM, 514 W 24 street, rsvp at info@c24gallery.com

Saturday, October 27th

Chelsea Sound: Printed Matter

As Art Fag City’s Corinna Kirsch wrote last week, this Saturday hails the first annual artists’ music festival.
Chelsea Sound is the collaborative product of Printed Matter, Eyebeam, Electronic Arts Intermix, and Family Business, so you know this is gonna be done right. And if the sound of art is something you’re interested in, then do we have an album for you.
2 – 9 PM, 195 10th Avenue

Saturday, October 27th

DANCE: Cage on Vinyl on Marley, National Academy Museum

This is a good week for the sound art buffs in the crowd. Another celebration for the Almighty John Cage takes place inside a separate exhibition for John Cage. Boo-yah. As part of its Cage: Transmitted Series, Norte Maar will present a series of dances by “dance luminaries,” who will take turns selecting a Cage record and dancing to it in 15-minute intervals. Unlike the five thousand other John Cage celebrations this year, this one’s different. This is promised to be a Historical Event.

Dancers include Douglas Dunn, Julia K. Gleich/Gleich Dances, Molissa Fenley,Sara Rudner, Take Dance, Gus Solomons Jr., Pat Catterson, Jin Ju Song-Begin, Janet Charleston, Paul Singh, Sally Silvers, Gabriella Hiatt, Julie Fotheringham, Ara Fitzgerald,DELIRIOUS Dances/Edisa Weeks, Liz Santoro, Lynn Parkerson, and others to be announced.
11- 6 PM, 1083 Fifth Avenue (at 89th Street)

Sunday, October 28th

Opening:It’s a bag full of snakes and chocolate, NOVELLA Gallery

I’m a sucker for a good title, but the choice header also bodes well for this show; artist Sarada Rauch translates oral traditions into video and digital prints.
6-8 PM, 164 Orchard Street

Source Article from http://www.thelmagazine.com/TheMeasure/archives/2012/10/22/this-weeks-must-see-art-events-and-openings
This Week’s Must-See Art Events and Openings
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This Week's Must-See Art Events and Openings

Election spawns new lingo, from 'Obamaloney' to 'Romnesia'

2012-10-23T06:59:00.003-07:00

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Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney and President Barack Obama congratulate each other after finishing their third and final presidential debate at Lynn University in Boca Raton, Florida, on Monday, October 22.

Romney and his wife, Ann, try to relax backstage with members of their family before the start of Monday’s debate.

Obama reads briefing material while meeting with advisers inside his cabin on Sunday, October 21, at Camp David, Maryland.

Republican candidate Mitt Romney plays with his grandson while having dinner on Sunday in Delray Beach, Florida.

Bartek Wawruch stands between cardboard cutouts of Obama and Romney at Lynn University in Boca Raton, Florida, on Saturday, October 20, as the campus prepares for Monday’s presidential debate.

Romney boards his campaign plane at Newark Liberty International Airport on Friday, October 19.

U.S. President Barack Obama speaks during a campaign rally at George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia, on Friday.

Romney speaks with campaign staff on board his campaign plane at Washington Dulles International Airport in Chantilly, Virginia, on Thursday, October 18.

Obama speaks during a rally at Veterans Memorial Park in Manchester, New Hampshire, on Thursday.

Jack Bunn, 51, and Jane Cookson, 57, cast their votes at the Board of Elections early voting station in Wilson, North Carolina, on Thursday.

Barack Obama and Jon Stewart speak during a break in the live taping of Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show with Jon Stewart” on Thursday.

Supporters of Mitt Romney attend a campaign rally in Chesapeake, Virginia, on Wednesday, October 17.

Mitt Romney is seen backstage through a campaign flag as he waits to take the stage at a rally in Chesapeake, Virginia, on Wednesday.

Supporters of Obama listen to him speak during a rally at Cornell College in Mt. Vernon, Iowa, on Wednesday.

President Barack Obama arrives at Rickenbacker International Airport in Columbus, Ohio, for a campaign rally Wednesday.

A group of men watch the presidential debate on television screens at an electronics store in Miami on Tuesday, October 16.

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney talks with aides aboard his campaign plane en route to Ronkonkoma, New York, on Tuesday.

A worker cleans a sign for the Commission on Presidential Debates before the second presidential debate in Hempstead, New York, on Tuesday.

Members of the production crew ready final preparations for the second presidential debate between President Barack Obama and Republican nominee Mitt Romney on Tuesday.

First lady Michelle Obama greets supporters during a campaign rally at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio, on Monday, October 15.

Supporters of President Barack Obama cheer during the campaign rally at Ohio Wesleyan on Monday.

Obama jokes about a telephone with campaign volunteers Alexa Kissinger, left, and Suzanne Stern as he makes calls from a campaign office in Williamsburg, Virginia, on Sunday, October 14.

Dolls depicting Obama and Mitt Romney are on display at a gift shop at Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport in Maryland on Sunday.

Romney holds up a baby as he works the rope line after delivering remarks at a rally in Lebanon, Ohio, on Saturday, October 13.

A supporter holds an American flag in front of the Ohio logo on his shirt as he stands with a crowd at Shawnee State University to hear Romney speak on Saturday.

Mario Orosa, left, and Ron Cathey, right, chat with Obama during dinner at Smith Commons restaurant in Washington on Friday, October 12. Obama had dinner with contest winners who contributed to his re-election campaign.

Romney, right, and GOP vice-presidential candidate Paul Ryan greet supporters as they arrive at a rally in Lancaster, Ohio, on Friday.

Students walk past a political mural near Centre College in downtown Danville, Kentucky, where Vice President Joe Biden and Republican vice-presidential nominee Rep. Paul Ryan faced off Thursday, October 11.

Ryan greets his son Sam after the debate in Danville, Kentucky, on Thursday.

Romney, left, speaks with the Rev. Billy Graham during a visit to the Graham cabin in Montreat, North Carolina, on Thursday.

Obama greets supporters at a campaign rally at the University of Miami on Thursday.

Romney and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie talk with supporters at Buns Bakery and Restaurant in Delaware, Ohio, on Wednesday, October 10. Romney is campaigning in Ohio with less than a month to go before the general election.

Christie, left, and Romney walk up to the stage at Ariel Corporation in Mount Vernon, Ohio, on Wednesday.

Centre College students Ben Boone, left, a stand-in for U.S. Vice President Joe Biden, and Tommy Munoz, a stand-in for Republican Vice Presidential candidate Paul Ryan, wave during a rehearsal for the vice presidential debate in Danville, Kentucky, on Wednesday.

Members of the media watch as President Barack Obama arrives aboard Marine One on the South Lawn of the White House on Tuesday, October 9, in Washington. The president was returning from a two-day campaign trip to California and Ohio.

Obama addresses supporters during a campaign event at The Ohio State University on Tuesday.

Two Obama supporters, one holding a Big Bird book and the other clutching a picture of the president, listen while he speaks at a rally at Ohio State on Tuesday.

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney departs a Wendy’s restaurant with his dinner order in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, on Tuesday.

Supporters cheer as Romney delivers remarks on the James Koch Farm in Van Meter, Iowa, on Tuesday.

Allan Banojakedjian, left, and Jesus Romero fill out their voter registration forms at the Miami-Dade Elections Department on the final day of registration for the upcoming presidential election.

Rain doesn’t keep Romney from campaigning in Newport News, Virginia, on Monday, October 8.

Obama holds a campaign event Monday at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium in San Francisco.

Obama takes the stage at a campaign concert at the Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday, October 7. The president has been on a three-day trip to California and Ohio.

Air Force One leaves a shadow as it passes over the Forum on approach to Los Angeles International Airport on Sunday.

Obama leaves the White House on Sunday to board Air Force One.

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney and his wife, Ann, greet workers at the Tin Fish restaurant following a rally Sunday in Port St. Lucie, Florida.

Romney casts a shadow on a banner as he speaks during a campaign event in Apopka, Florida, on Saturday, October 6.

A supporter holds a photograph of Romney in Apopka on Saturday.

Jon Bon Jovi performs at an Obama for America event at the House of Blues in Las Vegas on Saturday. It was the last day people in Nevada could register to vote in the upcoming presidential election.

Romney speaks during a campaign event in St. Petersburg, Florida, on Friday, October 5.

Romney supporters listen during Friday’s campaign event in St. Petersburg.

Obama smiles as he speaks during a campaign rally in Fairfax, Virginia on Friday.

Obama is assisted with putting on a raincoat onstage during a campaign rally at Cleveland State University on Friday.

Romney speaks in Fishersville, Virginia, as Secret Service members keep guard on Thursday, October 4. A day after the first presidential debate in Denver, Romney headed to Virginia to continue campaigning.

Romney supporters bow their heads in prayer during Thursday’s event at the Augusta Expoland in Fishersville, Viriginia.

Obama addresses the crowd at the University of Wisconsin in Madison on Thursday.

Romney greets police officers before boarding his campaign plane in Denver on Thursday.

Obama speaks at a campaign rally in Denver on Thursday. He accused his Republican challenger of dishonesty over tax policy and other issues brought up in Wednesday night’s presidential debate.

Audience members cheer as Obama makes his way onto the stage at Sloan’s Lake Park in Denver on Thursday.

Reporters watch the final minutes of the debate between Romney and Obama in Denver on Wednesday, October 3. The first of four debates for the 2012 election — three presidential and one vice-presidential — was moderated by Jim Lehrer of PBS.

A member of the U.S. Secret Service keeps watch from the top of a building as Obama takes part in a debate walk-through at the University of Denver on Wednesday.

A seat is assigned to first lady Michelle Obama prior to Wednesday’s debate.

Obama stands at the podium as he speaks during the debate on Wednesday.

Michelle and Barack Obama, left, join Mitt Romney and his family at the conclusion of the first presidential debate.

University of Denver student Sam Garry sits at the moderator’s desk before a presidential debate dress rehearsal at the University of Denver on Tuesday, October 2.

Volunteers sit in for on-air television reporters on Tuesday in preparation for the first presidential debate in the Ritchie Center at the University of Denver.

Romney greets a father and his daughter after having lunch Tuesday at a restaurant in Denver.

Obama stares at the Hoover Dam in Nevada during a visit Tuesday.

Romney boards his campaign plane in Bedford, Massachusetts, on Monday, October 1. The Republican candidate was heading to Denver for the first presidential debate on Wednesday.

Obama hugs Chasstiry Vazquez after she indroduced him at a campaign event at Desert Pines High School in Las Vegas on Sunday, September 30.

Obama supporters cheer during Sunday’s event in Las Vegas.

Romney leaves his campaign headquarters in Boston on Sunday.

A boy reaches out to shake hands with Obama on Sunday in Las Vegas. The president was in Nevada ahead of Wednesday’s presidential debate in Denver.

Romney arrives at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Belmont to attend Sunday services.

Obama talks on the phone with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel in the Oval Office on Friday, September 28.

Romney speaks during a rally at Valley Forge Military Academy and College in Pennsylvania on Friday.

Romney talks to journalists aboard his campaign plane about his phone call with Netanyahu on Friday.

Cadets listen to Romney speak at a campaign rally Friday at the Valley Forge Military Academy and College in Wayne, Pennsylvania.

Romney addresses Friday’s rally at the Valley Forge Military Academy and College.

Vice President Joe Biden hugs U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee, as he arrives for a campaign event Friday in Boca Raton, Florida.

Romney speaks at a Veterans for Romney campaign event in Springfield, Virginia, on Thursday, September 27.

Obama supporters cheer at a campaign rally Thursday in Virginia Beach, Virginia.

Veterans at the American Legion Post 176 pray before Romney speaks Thursday in Springfield.

People listen to Obama speak at the Farm Bureau Live arena in Virginia Beach on Thursday.

Obama delivers remarks Thursday in Virginia Beach.

Supporters cheer as Romney speaks at SeaGate Convention Centre in Toledo, Ohio, on Wednesday, September 26.

Romney speaks during a roundtable discussion on manufacturing at American Spring Wire in Bedford Heights, Ohio, on Wednesday.

Supporters wait to see Obama on Wednesday at Toledo Express Airport in Bowling Green, Ohio. Air For One aborted an initial landing attempt in Ohio due to weather conditions.

Obama addresses supporters at Bowling Green State University on Wednesday.

Romney delivers remarks during a campaign rally Wednesday at Westerville South High School in Westerville, Ohio.

Former President Bill Clinton introduces Obama during the Clinton Global Initiative annual meeting in New York on Tuesday, September 25.

Supporters cheer during a Republican campaign rally Tuesday with Romney and his running mate, Paul Ryan, at Dayton International Airport in Vandalia, Ohio.

Ryan speaks Tuesday in Vandalia as Sen. Rand Paul, from left, Sen. Rob Portman and Romney listen.

Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush hugs a waitress as they wait for Ryan’s arrival during a campaign stop at a restaurant in Miami’s Little Havana neighborhood on Saturday, September 22.

Supporters cheer as they listen to Romney speak during a Juntos Con Romney Rally at the Darwin Fuchs Pavilion on Wednesday, September 19, in Miami.

Romney shakes hands with supporters during the Juntos Con Romney Rally in Miami on Wednesday.

Obama and David Letterman speak during a break in the taping of the “Late Show with David Letterman” on Tuesday, September 18, at the Ed Sullivan Theater in New York.

A crew member opens the door to Air Force One after the jet arrived at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York on Tuesday.

From left to right: Romney, his wife Ann, and son Tagg watch one of Tagg’s sons play soccer in Belmont, Massachusetts, on Saturday, September 15.

Ryan arrives onstage to address the Family Research Council Action Values Voter Summit on Friday, September 14.

Supporters wait for Romney to speak at a campaign rally at Lake Erie College in Painesville, Ohio, on Friday, September 14.

Obama arrives at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland on Thursday, September 13. Obama returned to Washington after a two-day campaign trip with events in Nevada and Colorado.

Supporters cheer as Romney speaks at a campaign rally in Fairfax, Virginia, on Thursday.

An Obama supporter attends a rally in Las Vegas on Wednesday, September 12. Obama focused on economic policies during his two days of campaigning in Nevada and Colorado.

Former President Bill Clinton speaks in support of Obama during a campaign stop in Miami on Tuesday, September 11.

Obama is lifted up by Scott Van Duzer, owner of Big Apple Pizza and Pasta Italian Restaurant, during a visit to the restaurant in Fort Pierce, Florida, on Sunday, September 9. Obama was on a two-day bus tour across the state.

President Obama greets supporters during a campaign stop at the Palm Beach County Convention Center in West Palm Beach, Florida, on Sunday.

Mitt Romney walks through the garage area during a rain delay before the start of the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Federated Auto Parts 400 at Richmond International Raceway on Saturday, September 8, in Richmond, Virginia.

Ann Romney, wife of Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, waves to the crowd before speaking at a rally in Leesburg, Virginia, on Friday, September 7.

Supporters try to stay dry in between rain showers while waiting for President Obama to speak at the University of Iowa on Friday. It was Obama’s first day of campaigning after accepting the presidential nomination at the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, North Carolina.

A girl listens to President Obama speak at the University of Iowa on Friday.

Vice President Joe Biden, first lady Michelle Obama, President Obama and Biden’s wife, Jill, wave after Friday’s campaign event at the University of Iowa.

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(CNN) — Out of the mouths of politicians comes a new lingo, especially during a high-stakes presidential election year.

Thanks to the Democrat and Republican smooth talking contenders, voters are being treated to a refreshed vocabulary.

Sometimes a slip or sometimes a calculation, some words and expressions uttered by the candidates have proved so memorable that wordsmiths and wisecracks rush to the Internet to stake out a new website or social media handle to capitalize on the moment.

Which brings us to the first entry in today’s political parlance:

“Binders full of women”

Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney uttered this phrase while thinking fast on his feet, in response to a voter’s question during the second presidential debate.

Discussing how he tried to bring women into his cabinet while governor of Massachusetts, Romney stated, “I went to a number of women’s groups and said, ‘Can you help us find folks?’ And they brought us whole binders full of women.”

Obama: Romney has ‘Romnesia’

Biden: A bunch of ‘malarkey’

The story of Romney’s ‘binders of women’

The Battle of Big Bird

The remark spurred a political action committee to immediately mock Romney and set up bindersfullofwomen.com, dedicated to holding “Republican candidates accountable in this year’s election and beyond.”

Meanwhile, the social media world erupted with humor — some of it good-natured, others laced with sarcasm.

A similarly named Tumblr page features creative composites of images and written commentary.

A picture of Hugh Heffner in a library, for instance, bears the caption: “Binders full of women? Oh sure, I’ve got hundreds of them.”

Then there’s a photo of a laughing Romney as he declares, “Binder? I just met her!”

“Malarkey”

Begosh and begorrah, Joe Biden must have been channeling the leprechauns of his ancestral homeland when he conjured up this bit of Hibernian slang during the debate between the vice presidential candidates.

The Delaware Democrat claims the word’s origin is Irish, like his own name, but the Oxford English and American Heritage Dictionaries say the etymology is officially unknown.

Nothing like malarkey about malarkey.

“You didn’t build that”

Those four words from President Barack Obama became a rallying cry for Republicans everywhere, who portrayed them as offensive to business owners nationwide.

During a stump speech about public infrastructure and individual initiative, the president said, “Somebody helped to create this unbelievable American system that we have that allowed you to thrive. Somebody invested in roads and bridges. If you’ve got a business — you didn’t build that. Somebody else made that happen.”

What Obama built for himself, by uttering those words, was a mess — and an opportunity for opponents to pounce.

“47%”

Move over, “99%” and “1%.”

The new No. 1 number this election season is “47%.”

Romney spoke of this percentage, secretly videotaped, during a private fundraiser in May.

The GOP nominee said 47% of Americans will vote for Obama “no matter what.”

“There are 47% who are with him, who are dependent on government, who believe that, that they are victims, who believe that government has the responsibility to care for them. Who believe that they are entitled to health care, to food, to housing,” he said.

After initially saying the remark was “not elegantly stated,” Romney later walked back the comment — calling it “completely wrong” and promising he’ll represent 100% of Americans. But not before Democrats pounced on it, by caricaturing Romney as an elitist who didn’t care about less affluent Americans.

“Obamaloney”

Then the presidential candidates became punny, er, funny.

At one point, Romney wearied of what he called Obama’s baloney.

So Romney gave the country a new lunch meat: Obamaloney.

“He is serving up a dish that is in contradiction to the truth,” Romney said about Obama in a Fox News interview.

The neologism spawned three namesake Facebook pages.

But a Google search had yet to show, however, any delis with such an item on the menu.

“Romney Hood”

Obama had his turn as a punster, too.

Obama ripped Romney’s tax proposals — which he said stole from the poor and gave to the rich — as “Robin Hood in reverse.”

“It’s Romney Hood,” Obama said.

That remark provoked the chutzpah in Romney supporter Zach Tanner of Edmond, Oklahoma.

He’s dressing up as Romney Hood this Halloween, which occurs six days before the election. He even posted a photo of his planned costume on his Twitter account: A Romney mask with a toy bow-and-arrow set.

“I’m a fervent Romney supporter and disagree with Obama’s initial quote,” said Tanner, 24, a student at the University of Central Oklahoma.

“Sesame Street”

Consider this: Two grown men are running for the highest office in the most powerful nation on Earth.

Their favorite show?

“Sesame Street.”

And they are engaged in a tug of war over its iconic Big Bird.

Romney started it all.

At the first presidential debate, Romney said he wanted to cut federal funding to the Public Broadcasting Service — no offense to Big Bird.

On the campaign trail, Obama later seized the reference and mocked how Romney wanted to slay Big Bird to help solve the nation’s financial problems.

The national laughter, however, didn’t daunt Romney.

On Thursday, he invoked the children’s show again at the humorous Alfred E. Smith Memorial Dinner, an annual fundraiser to benefit Catholic charities.

“By the way,” Romney quipped, “in the spirit of ‘Sesame Street,’ the president’s remarks tonight are brought you to by the letter O and the number 16 trillion.”

Last month, the national debt eclipsed $16 trillion.

“Romnesia”

Not to be outdone the following day, Obama invented a new word, fusing his challenger’s name and amnesia. (Obama’s critics earlier dubbed the portmanteau Obamacare, which refers to the president’s reforms to national health care — a term the president has since embraced.)

At a rally in Virginia on Friday, Obama lampooned Romney for memory lapses.

“If you come down with a case of Romnesia,” the president said, “and you can’t seem to remember the policies that are still on your website or the promises you have made over the six years you have been running for president, here is the good news: Obamacare covers pre-existing conditions. We can fix you up. We’ve got a cure.”

The partisan crowd roared with approval.

By late Friday afternoon, the new word was growing in the U.S. lexicon, according to Twitter’s trend chart.

Romney had no immediate response Friday.

But the sword play on words is expected to continue.

Source Article from http://rss.cnn.com/~r/rss/cnn_allpolitics/~3/-OjZMOwm3xI/index.html

Election spawns new lingo, from 'Obamaloney' to 'Romnesia'

2012-10-23T06:59:00.001-07:00