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DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20220805T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20221016T180000
DTSTAMP:20260526T215219
CREATED:20220701T141032Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220724T162745Z
UID:10079-1659722400-1665943200@www.bigcar.org
SUMMARY:LaShawnda Crowe Storm-Sister Song:The Requiem
DESCRIPTION:Sister Song: The Requiem is a community-based project that examines how art and community co-creation processes can be used to heal the intergenerational trauma associated with enslavement and its aftermaths. The project\, led by artist LaShawnda Crowe Storm\, blurs the lines between the public and private by transforming mundane places into sacred spaces through public rituals.  \n A requiem is an act of remembrance for the dead. How does honoring the dead give life to the living? How do the living remember their histories while creating new futures? How does embracing  history help us release specific traumas and move toward a future where healing is possible? We explore these questions through the community co-creation process that is at the heart of Requiem: womb making. \n Each womb is handcrafted and designed in wax by Crowe Storm\, then cast in aluminum. After casting is completed\, Crowe Storm invites artists and community members to choose a womb. Womb makers then adapt and modify the womb by following these simple directions: Make this into a talisman or spiritual object to heal your/our histories\, be willing to allow what needs to emerge to emerge\, and transform the womb to reflect a vision of healing. Each womb maker must also be willing to continuously ask themselves the question\, “How do I reclaim the ‘spirit of the womb’ when that spirit has been stolen\, harmed\, wounded?”  \n Requiem is the second iteration of Sister Song. The first included 8 wombs that were installed as part of the exhibit Keeper of My Mothers’ Dream (2017\, Indianapolis).   Requiem incudes nearly 50 vessels on exhibition: the wombs by the original 8 participants along with 40 others\, some invited by the original womb makers and others identified by Crowe Storm. In addition\,  some of the original 8 womb makers created new wombs. The exhibit also includes newly commissioned poems by Maria Hamilton Abegunde. \nParticipating womb makers include: Abegunde\, Afriye We-Kandodis\, Alice Berry\, Ariana Beedie\, Bambi Aldridge\, Breon Tyler\, Clare Wildhack-Nolan and Ezmae Wildhack-Cain\, D. Olivia Jones\,  Joyce Moore\, Juaquita Callaway\, Julia Rodreguiz \, Keesha Dixon\, Kianga Jinaki\, LaToya Marlin\, Lillis Taylor\, Malaika Baxa\,  Marilyn Kunkle\, Melissa Larimer\, Monica Johnson\, N’dieye Gray Danavall\, Phyllis Boyd\, Ronda Chapman\, Samantha Horton\,  Sharon Clark\, Shauta Marsh\, Stacia Murphy\, Stephanie Roberston\, Trish Williams\, Tysha Ahmad\, Uzuri Asad\, Val Tate\, Veronica Schwartz DeFazio\, Viola Moten Ratcliffe\, Yolanda Echols and Yvette Upton. \nLaShawnda Crowe Storm is a mixed media and community-based artist\, activist\, community builder and occasionally an urban farmer. Whether making artwork or sowing seeds\, she uses her creative power as a vehicle for dialogue around topics such as racial and gender violence\, social change and justice. At the core of her practice is a desire to create community; any community in which the process of making art creates a space for difficult discussions with an eye towards community healing. She has received numerous awards for art and community activism. Crowe Storm received an M.F.A. from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2004. \nImage: LaShawnda Crowe Storm\, “Mother At The Crossroads\,” bronze\, 2021. Photographer: Polina Osherov. \nMade possible by Mr. & Mrs. Craig E Von Deylen and Laurel S Judkins with support from The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts\, The Arts Council of Indianapolis\, The Arts Council of Indianapolis and The Efroymson Family Fund.
URL:https://www.bigcar.org/event/lashawnda-crowe-storm-sister-songthe-requiem/
LOCATION:Contemporary Art Museum of Indianapolis (CAMi)\, 1125 Cruft St.\, Indianapolis\, IN\, 46203\, United States
CATEGORIES:Garfield Park,Shelby St. Corridor,Visual Art
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.bigcar.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/lashawnda2.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20220925T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20220925T183000
DTSTAMP:20260526T215219
CREATED:20220831T185310Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220831T190901Z
UID:10292-1664107200-1664130600@www.bigcar.org
SUMMARY:Super Sunday Showdown
DESCRIPTION:Live Music\, THE Torta Food Truck\, drinks\, yard sale and the Colts Game —outside and inside of Listen Hear. \nOrganized by Clint Breeze and other Artist Public Life Residency artists\, the event is free but donations are recommended\, 100% will go to pay the musicians. \nWampus Milk Daddies\, 12:10-12:45 \nWampus Milk Daddies is a fusion band that covers a wide array of styles ranging from prog rock\, jazz fusion\, hip hop to funk. The group has been featured on WFYI radio and has been a staple in the local Indianapolis music scene for several years. Drums- Elijah Pollard Guitar- Owen Welch Bass- Ryan Johnson Alto Sax\, Tenor Sax\, Flute and Vocals- Tony Echarry Trumpet- Ethan Hodes \nBreezfunk\, 1-1:45 \nNorrie The Goat\, 2-2:30 \n“I consider myself to be an artist rather than a rapper because of what I bring to the table. I produce and engineer my own sound and I created my own sound from scratch. I started making beats\, rapping\, engineering\, mixing and mastering my own music in 2014.” \nTubbles with Special Guest\, 2:45-3:15 \nStarChaser\, 3:30-4:15 \nA little more progressive\, a little more modern and a whole lot louder—that’s Kara Tucker’s approach to StarChaser\, a band born out of her previous music group Elliot Bigger in pursuit of creative freedom and a brand-new sound. Tucker\, who has been playing music around Indy since 2006\, serves as the group’s guitarist and vocalist. Backed by her husband Nick Teedo on the bass and Dorian Phelps’ killer drum skills\, she’s writing songs for the band’s debut record\, which will blend together progressive metal\, rock and pop. \nBashiri & The Lady\, 4:30-5:15 \nAcknowledging that each of us has a priceless gift that we must harness and share with the world\, Bashiri Asad has come to define his sound as “IndySoul.”He laughs. He cries. He loves. He dreams. Just like you\, everyday. He feels deeply\, and turns his feelings into music. Soul music. Music that says exactly how you feel\, everyday. Bashiri Asad is the “Everyday Soul Singer\,” and he will remind you that feeling what you feel\, in your soul\, is just fine.\nIndySoul is his passion\, and he exudes this with every song! \nDJ Littletown\, 5:15-6:15 \nJessica DJ Little Town is a selector and master of mixing music! Indianapolis born with dual citizenship belonging to Brazil\, Little Town began collecting vinyl records at the age of 12 with great influence from her older sister who worked at a record store. From there\, she learned to mix on vinyl and gradually entered the MP3 mixing world. Her first major performances include; CultureShock Festival 2015\, Chreece Festival 2016\, Bloco do Rodrigo S Block Party 2017\, Body Mechanics (Residency) at the Root Cellar 2017\, Soul’d Out All Vinyl Dance Party (Residency) at Square Cat Vinyl\, and Low Pone Queer Dance Party (Residency). \nWhat’s APLR?\nThe Artist and Public Life Residency (APLR) — consists of arts-based community leaders who team up with neighbors (and others across the city) to strengthen our block\, the southside\, and the broader community through arts-based approaches.\nAPLR artists are creatives\, makers\, teachers\, designers\, and more. Fields include — and are not limited to — architecture\, culinary art\, curation\, visual art\, public art\, furniture\, fashion\, craft\, design\, film and video\, creative writing and journalism\, performing arts\, music\, theater\, placemaking\, socially engaged art\, etc.
URL:https://www.bigcar.org/event/super-sunday-showdown/
LOCATION:Listen Hear\,  2620 Shelby St\, \, Indianapolis\, IN\, 46203\, United States
CATEGORIES:Garfield Park
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.bigcar.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/supersundayshowdown-2.jpg
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