2000 Spring Exhibitions: Group 2
April 30 – May 28, 2000
→ CCS Bard Galleries
Exhibition Category
Collected exhibitions
The spring exhibitions at the Center for Curatorial Studies include ten exhibitions shown in two groups curated by second-year students in the Center’s graduate program in curatorial studies and contemporary art. The students have organized these exhibitions as part of their final master’s degree thesis.
Included exhibitions
Protocol Prone
Curated by Jennifer Michel Crowe
Online projects and a forum by ®™ark, Mark Napier, and M. River & T. Whid Art Associates investigate art and commerce, artistic practice, and curatorial role. From April 30 at www.artnetweb.com/protocol
Distinctions
Curated by Sofia Hernandez Chong Cuy
Works by Jennifer Allora and Guillermo Calzadilla, Art Club 2000, Miguel Calderón, and Fran Ilich explore social formations and group identification, with a brochure by Gerardo Ortíz-Moreno.
Nostalgia
Curated by Ji-Seon Kim
Installations by Hey-Yeun Jang and Daisuke Nakayama examine the dislocation and longing of immigrants.
TRANSLATIONS
Curated by Tumelo Mosaka
Works by Candice Breitz, Moshekwa Langa, Julia Mehretu, and Fatima Tuggar revise narratives of self-identity and cultural difference.
A World All Too Familiar
Curated by Lorelei Stewart
Two new projects by Carlos Amorales and Christine Hill start from small-group discussions about self-presentation.
This is What It is
Curated by Mercedes Vicente
Works from the 1960s and 1970s by Bill Anastasi, Sol LeWitt, Robert Morris, Dorothea Rockburne, and Fred Sandback explore modes of drawing as process and materiality.