leaves of glass: come what may, chelsea remains united for peace

Monday, October 30, 2006

come what may, chelsea remains united for peace

regardless of what happens in tuesday's mid-term elections, tuesday evenings remain the weekly chelsea stands up against the war. please consider joining with your friends and neighbors at 6pm at the corner of 8th avenue and 24th street.

its past newsletters and further information about this grass-roots effort can be found in pdf format at http://www.chelseaneighborsunited.org/

For further information contact chelsea neighbors united to end the war at:

P.O. Box 821
JAF Station
New York, NY 10116-0821
212-726-1385
info@chelseaneighborsunited.org
join its listerv: ChelseaNeighborsUnited-Subscribe@yahoogroups.com

No comments:

Olaf BreuningI work from unknown moments

"The meaning is me. That's it." Meet the energetic New York based artist Olaf Breuning in this interview about how he works from his gut when developing his grotesque visual language and humorous works. "I like to do whatever I wanno do. That's why I choose to be an artist." In this interview Olaf Breuning talks about his work, and how he can't explain why he is interested in things. How he is not a conceptual or intellectual artist, but is controlled by his 'other brain'. Breuning also says that his artwork comes from "the unknown moment" and that although his main focus is his own enjoyment, he also hopes it will make people ask themselves: "What the fuck just happened there?" Olaf Breuning was born in Switzerland in 1970, but has lived in New York since 2002. His work, which includes photographs, videos, drawings, sculptures and installations, has been exhibited around the world. Olaf Breuning was interviewed by Jesper Bundgaard in New York, May 2013. Photography and editing: Per Henriksen Produced by Christian Lund Copyright: Louisiana Channel, 2013 Supported by Nordea-fond

Visual AIDS

Visual AIDS utilizes art to fight AIDS by provoking dialogue, supporting HIV+ artists, and preserving a legacy, because AIDS is not over. Visual AIDS is the only contemporary arts organization fully committed to HIV prevention and AIDS awareness through producing and presenting visual art projects, while assisting artists living with HIV/AIDS. We are committed to preserving and honoring the work of artists with HIV/AIDS and the artistic contributions of the AIDS movement. We embrace diversity and difference in our staff, leadership, artists, and audiences.

Dissent!

Dissent is a quarterly magazine of politics and culture edited by Michael Walzer. A magazine of the left, Dissent is also one of independent minds and strong opinions. "A pillar of leftist intellectual provocation," writes the New York Times, Dissent is "devoted to slaying orthodoxies on the right and on the left." Adds historian John Patrick Diggins, "Dissent is kind of an anomaly...a magazine that's all heart and good hope." It is honest-to-goodness information that--beside being a great bang for your buck--is free of sectarian posturing. I love subscribing to this quarterly!

May 1968

May 1968 - a month which still affects French politics and culture. France erupted in revolutionary fervour. Students took to the streets, their movement quickly being joined by factory workers. A general strike which nearly toppled the government followed. Forty years later, a flood of books, articles, conferences, film, art retrospectives and TV and radio programmes look back on the turbulent time. RFI's Alison Hird reports on the history and its effects - through the people who took part.