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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Potluck Asian America
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240718
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241101
DTSTAMP:20240826T182440Z
CREATED:20240826T182440Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240826T182440Z
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SUMMARY:Making or Faking Chinatown? Representing People\, Place and Culture
DESCRIPTION:Illustration by John Lee \nOn view July 18–October 2024\, Think!Chinatown is proud to present Making or Faking Chinatown? Representing People\, Place and Culture\, a thought-provoking urban planning-focused exhibition exploring the unresolved debate of cultural representation in Chinatown’s built environment through extensive research\, photographs from Chinatowns across North America\, and artwork by artist John Lee. The exhibition is co-curated by T!C Director Yin Kong and architectural historian Kerri Culhane\, and designed with fwd | A+U\, Farzana Gandhi Design Studio\, and Pentagram as part of Van Alen Institute’s program Design Sprints. \nIn 2024\, the NYC Economic Development Corporation launched the Chinatown Connections project which includes the redesign of Kimlau Square and creation of a “Chinatown Welcome Gateway”. This city project has reignited the conversation about cultural representation. In Chinatowns around the world\, gateways\, known as paifang–along with lanterns\, dragons and the ubiquitous color red–present a generic notion of Chinese culture for public consumption. Are these stereotypes or symbols of Chinatown? This exhibition explores the range of placekeeping and placemaking strategies in Chinatowns\, from everyday life to the staged production of culture. \nGallery hours are Wednesdays and Thursdays\, 3-6PM Chinatown!Studio (1 Pike St).
URL:https://potluckasianamerica.org/event/making-or-faking-chinatown-representing-people-place-and-culture/
LOCATION:Chinatown!Studio\, 1 Pike Street\, New York\, NY\, 10002\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Exhibit
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240904
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241215
DTSTAMP:20240831T215353Z
CREATED:20240825T170953Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240831T215353Z
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SUMMARY:The Appearance: Art of the Asian Diaspora in Latin America & the Caribbean
DESCRIPTION:Dan Lie\, Memory Stick ou Pau de Memória\, 2015. (Image: Edouard Fraipont) \nThe Appearance: Art of the Asian Diaspora in Latin America & the Caribbean is the first exhibition in New York City to center the artistic production of the Asian diaspora in the region from the 1940s to the present. Focusing on postwar and contemporary art\, the exhibition showcases the work of twenty-seven artists from fourteen countries working in a range of artistic mediums including painting\, sculpture\, performance\, photography\, and video\, to shed light into strategies and themes that resonate across a wide array of Asian diasporic practice throughout Latin America and the Caribbean. \nThe exhibition embraces and performs the multiple and interrelated meanings embedded in the notion of appearance\, inspired by Japanese Brazilian artist Lydia Okumura’s 1975 print by the same title. From acts of appearing and becoming visible—including different types of apparitions—to the idea of impressions and physical resemblance\, artists in the show grapple with the complexities of negotiating (in)visibility\, revisiting and remaking family archives and stories\, and engaging and reconfiguring spiritual practices. The show also addresses abstraction as a formal strategy linked to language\, the senses\, and the body in the context of the Americas’ postwar art. \nConceived as an appearance in and of itself\, the show sheds light on the often-overlooked experiences and artistic trajectories of Asian diasporic subjects and collectives across Latin America and the Caribbean\, casting them as both grounded in their particular context and constitutive of broader transnational histories. \nTo accompany the show\, we will present a series of public programs and publish a catalogue. \nThis exhibition is co-curated by Tie Jojima\, associate curator and manager of Exhibitions at Americas Society in New York\, and Yudi Rafael\, independent curator and researcher based in São Paulo\, Brazil.
URL:https://potluckasianamerica.org/event/the-appearance-art-of-the-asian-diaspora-in-latin-america-the-caribbean/
LOCATION:Americas Society/Council of the Americas\, 680 Park Avenue\, New York\, NY\, 10065\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Exhibit,In Person
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240911
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241221
DTSTAMP:20240901T215736Z
CREATED:20240901T201007Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240901T215736Z
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SUMMARY:Art Exhibit - Legacies: Asian American Art Movements in New York City (1969-2001)
DESCRIPTION:Legacies: Asian American Art Movements in New York City (1969-2001) is an expansive survey of rarely-seen artwork and archival material by artists that constitute and exceed “Asian American\,” a label denoting a cultural and national identity invented in 1968. Utilizing an interdisciplinary and research-driven praxis\, Legacies uncovers how artists of Asian descent have historically negotiated identity in America as a set of situated practices and institutional structures amidst transnational diasporas\, racial phantasms\, and political imaginaries.\n\nPresenting over 90 artists and collectives\, Legacies is the first institutional survey exhibition focusing on artists of Asian descent who were based in New York City.\n\n\nLegacies features works – paintings\, drawings\, sculpture\, and new media\, among other mediums – that serve to complicate the idea of defining “Asian American art” as singular and static through the lens of art history\, cultural studies\, and sociology. Recognizing that “identity-based” categories of art are bound to the dominant racial ideology and political narrative of a nation\, the exhibition instead focuses on a multiplicity of subjectivities\, political horizons\, and artistic expressions to interrogate life in America.\n\nIn addition to aesthetic concerns such as figuration\, abstraction and materiality\, the exhibition tracks how these artists addressed migration\, displacement\, racism\, cultural autonomy\, Western imperialism\, societal violence\, and representations of sexuality and gender through the decades.\n\nLegacies also constellates three key artist collectives and organizations: Godzilla: Asian American Art Network; the Basement Workshop; and Asian American Arts Centre. All three organizations were artistic\, social\, and political hubs for diasporic Asian artists in New York that intersected with other marginalized communities.\n\nThe exhibition also features newly commissioned installations\, including a large-scale Washington Square Windows installation by new-media artist Shu Lea Cheang connected to the 30th anniversary of her groundbreaking film\, Fresh Kill (1994).\n\nFilmmaker Rea Tajiri presents an assemblage sculpture that expands on her groundbreaking History and Memory: For Akiko and Takashige (1991)\, a meditation on her family history and Japanese and Japanese American internment during World War II.\n\nOrganized by Howie Chen\, Curator at 80WSE\, Jayne Cole Southard\, PhD.\, CUNY\, and christina ong\, PhD. \n \nProduced by Jon Huron\, 80WSE.  Gini Yu Pei Lee\, Curatorial Assistant. Gracia Brown and Daniella Occhineri\, Research Assistants. Kate Edelson\, Exhibition Registrar.\n \nThe exhibition’s presentation is made possible by Teiger Foundation.  \n\nSpecial thanks for the support of the Asian/Pacific/American Institute at NYU\, Squid Frames\, CHENZO.STUDIO\, and Fales Library and Special Collections. Equipment provided in part by Lower East Side Ecology Center and The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.\n\n\nImage credit:  Bridge Magazine Vol. 1 No. 6. New York: Basement Workshop\, 1972
URL:https://potluckasianamerica.org/event/exhibit-legacies-asian-american-art-movements-in-new-york-city-1969-2001/
LOCATION:80WSE\, 80 Washington Square East\, New York\, NY
CATEGORIES:Art Exhibit,History,In Person,Reception
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240913
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241125
DTSTAMP:20240923T224309Z
CREATED:20240923T221946Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240923T224309Z
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SUMMARY:Broadway: Yellow Face
DESCRIPTION:Discount 30% off with code: AANHPI \nTony Award® winner and three-time Pulitzer finalist David Henry Hwang (M. Butterfly) will make his Roundabout debut with the Broadway premiere of Yellow Face\, his hilarious is-he-or-isn’t-he comedy of identity\, show business\, and (perhaps) autobiography. Starring Daniel Dae Kim (Lost) and directed by Tony nominee Leigh Silverman (Violet).  \nInspired by real events\, the playwright’s fictionalized doppelgänger protests yellowface casting in Miss Saigon\, only to mistakenly cast a white actor as the Asian lead in his own play. This Obie Award-winning and Pulitzer finalist play is a laugh-out-loud farce about the complexities of race. 
URL:https://potluckasianamerica.org/event/broadway-yellowface/
LOCATION:Todd Haimes Theatre\, 227 West 42nd Street\,\, New York\, NY\, 10036\, United States
CATEGORIES:In Person,Theater
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241016
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250601
DTSTAMP:20241210T171522Z
CREATED:20241210T171522Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241210T171522Z
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SUMMARY:Broadway: Maybe Happy Ending
DESCRIPTION:Emmy® and Golden Globe Award® winner Darren Criss (Little Shop of Horrors) returns to Broadway alongside Helen J Shen in the new romantic musical comedy MAYBE HAPPY ENDING.  A New York Times Critics’ Pick \nInside a one-room apartment on the outskirts of Seoul\, Oliver lives a happily quiet life\, listening to jazz records and caring for his favorite plant. But what else is there to do when you’re a Helperbot 3\, a robot that has long been retired and considered obsolete? When his fellow Helperbot neighbor Claire asks to borrow his charger\, what starts as an awkward encounter leads to a unique friendship\, a surprising adventure\, and maybe even…love? \nWinner of the Richard Rodgers Award\, MAYBE HAPPY ENDING is the offbeat and captivating story of two outcasts near the end of their warranty who discover that even robots can be swept off their feet. Helmed by visionary director and Tony Award® winner Michael Arden (Parade\, Once on This Island)\, with a dazzling scenic design by Dane Laffrey (A Christmas Carol) and book\, music\, and lyrics by the internationally acclaimed duo Will Aronson and Hue Park\, MAYBE HAPPY ENDING is a fresh\, original musical about the small things that make any life worth living.
URL:https://potluckasianamerica.org/event/broadway-maybe-happy-ending/
LOCATION:Belasco Theatre\, 111 West 44th St\, New York\, NY\, 10036\, United States
CATEGORIES:In Person,Theater
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241016T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241016T210000
DTSTAMP:20241001T203956Z
CREATED:20241001T203956Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241001T203956Z
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SUMMARY:MOCACon
DESCRIPTION:MOCACon will shine a spotlight on the creative contributions of Asian American artists in the comic industry.\n\n\nPay-What-You-Wish Admission | Suggested Donations: Adults $10\, Seniors $5\, Students $5 \nIn celebration of New York Comic Con and the upcoming exhibition Magazine Fever: Gen X Asian American Periodicals\, the Museum of Chinese in America (MOCA) and award-winning comics writer Amy Chu (co-founder of A. Magazine) are thrilled to present MOCACon. \nMOCACon will shine a spotlight on the creative contributions of Asian American artists in the comic industry. The event features an Artists’ Alley showcasing emerging and established talent\, and a Panel Discussion exploring intersectionality\, diverse narratives\, and the impact of cultural heritage in comics. A casual networking reception will follow\, offering opportunities for artists and attendees to connect\, exchange ideas\, and explore MOCA’s exhibitions. \nEvent Schedule \n5:00 PM – 9:00 PM: Artists’ Alley \n\nLouie Chin\nAndrew Drilon\nRamon Gil\nSoo Lee\nJerry Ma\nTony Moy\nKristin Sorra\nKimberly Wang\n\n6:30 PM – 7:30 PM: Panel Discussion \nModerated by Amy Chu\, this spotlight panel features award-winning creators Cliff Chiang and Pornsak Pichetshote. The discussion will explore the evolution of Asian American characters and stories within the comic industry\, the incorporation of cultural heritage into their work\, and strategies for building successful careers across both independent and mainstream platforms. \nAbout the Speakers \nCliff Chiang’s artwork has been hailed for its “fluid and confident storytelling” and “sweeping linework and nuanced style.” Graduating from Harvard University with a joint degree in English Literature and Visual Arts\, he worked in editorial at Disney Adventures Magazine and Vertigo/DC Comics before making the leap into freelance illustration. Best known as the artist of the New York Times best-selling WONDER WOMAN (with writer Brian Azzarello) and Eisner Award-winning PAPER GIRLS (with writer Brian K. Vaughan)\, his most recent work is the acclaimed CATWOMAN: LONELY CITY which he both wrote and drew. \nPornsak Pichetshote is a Thai-American award-winning writer of comics and TV. He began his career as a rising star editor at DC’s Vertigo imprint before overseeing DC Entertainment’s TV’s department\, helping spearhead what would become the CW’s Arrowverse of shows. As a comics writer\, his work includes the books Infidel which was selected for NPR’s 100 Favorite Horror Stories of all Time\, The Good Asian which won both Eisner and Harvey awards\, Sandman Universe: Dead Boy Detectives for DC Comics\, and Man’s Best for Boom Studios. His most recent project is THE HORIZON EXPERIMENT: THE MANCHURIAN by Image comics\, introducing a Chinese super-spy running covert missions in America for China. \nAmy Chu is an award winning multi-genre writer for comics and animation. She worked on the Netflix anime series DOTA: Dragon’s Blood and several books for Marvel\, DC and Disney. Her most recent graphic novel is Carmilla: The Last Vampire Hunter (Dark Horse / Berger Books). Her graphic novels for children include Fighting to Belong!\, Turning Red\, Sea Sirens and Sky Island and Ana and the Cosmic Race. Amy has created educational comics for many nonprofits including MOCA\, the New York Historical Society\, Baltimore Museum of Art\, and The Asian American Foundation. In addition to judging for the Ringo and Harvey awards\, she serves on the faculty of the Kubert School and the School of Visual Arts and is a board member of the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund. Amy was a former Executive Director and board member of the Asian American Arts Alliance\, and a consultant for the Asian American Federation. She is a graduate of Wellesley College and MIT where she was active in the East Coast Asian Student Union and holds an MBA from Harvard University. \nAbout the Artists \nBorn and raised in New York\, Louie Chin is an illustrator whose work includes commercial and editorial content\, as well as individual commissions. He has created illustrations for a variety of publications and projects\, including The New York Times\, The Boston Globe\, Nike\, and the children’s books\, Bodega Cat (Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection 2020) and Don’t Ask a Dinosaur. Working with both traditional and modern media\, such as watercolor\, gouache\, and digital art software\, his biggest influences and inspirations come from comics\, movies\, and his daily observations of life in NYC. \nAndrew Drilon is an independent writer & artist based in New York. He’s currently working on several DC Comics projects (SHAZAM! Fury of the Gods\, DC Pride 2023) as well as his creator-owned comic series Secret Heart Attack. He is a recipient of the Neil Gaiman Philippine Graphic/Fiction Award for his comic\, Lines and Spaces. His first book\, Kare-Kare Komiks\, won the Manila Critics Circle National Book Award. Since 2020\, he’s been chronicling his journey as a comics creator on the YouTube channel\, Comicbooker. \nRamon Gil got his first cartooning byline at the age of ten and is still waiting to get paid. Despite that he has been making up stories ever since though sometimes for highly questionable reasons. His favorite genres are science fiction\, espionage\, and conspiracy theories sprinkled with lots of witty dialogue which he plagiarizes from conversations with people who are way smarter and funnier than he is. Ramon is taking credit for work done for Dynamite Comics\, Atlas Unleashed\, Vortex Comics\, Bleeding Cool\, The Beat\, Comics Creator News\, The Nerdist\, and Comics Experience. He is the creator of The Men from DARPA\, Everybody Needs a Hero\, Truer Than Trousdale\, Senturies and the Scifies and Black Stories Matter anthologies. Ramon teaches art design visual storytelling and making comics at the Fashion Institute of Technology and Yeshiva University in New York City. He is the organizer of the Comic Arts Workshop and Diversity Comic Con and is available for events in NY\, NJ\, PA\, CT\, RI\, and MA. Learn more at ramongilcomics.com. \nKazimir Lee has lived for almost equal amounts of time in Malaysia\, the UK\, and the US. They have been published by the Slate\, the Nib\, OJST and NY Mag. Their work has won a Lambda and an Ignatz. They now reside in Brooklyn with all the other freaks. They enjoy queer subtext\, parenthood\, ghost stories\, and karaoke. \nSoo Lee is a Bram Stoker Award winning and GLAAD nominated comic book artist and writer residing in New York City. Soo is known for titles such as: CARMILLA\, Disney Villains: MALEFICENT\, Cheetara\, Star Wars: Tales From the Death Star\, Christopher Chaos: Adam Frankenstein\, and more. She has worked with Dark Horse/Berger Books\, Tiny Onion\, DC Comics\, Dynamite\, Skybound\, Valiant\, Image and Ahoy. Her works also include illustrations for magazines Sierra and Analog Science Fiction and Fact. \nJerry Ma is a Taiwanese American New York based illustrator/ graphic designer. Some of his works include Conan The Barbarian for Titan Comics\, NBA China\, The New York Mets\, Shaolin Cowboy for Darkhorse Comics\, B2 Music and VIBE Hong Kong. Currently working on a follow up book for his Chinatown Monkey King with The Lab Press and a creator owned graphic novel with actor Sung Kang. \nAlyssa Mao is a concept artist\, animator\, and comic artist who recently graduated from the School of Visual Arts. They enjoy fantasy worldbuilding and creature design\, and are currently working on a personal project involving comics and animation. Apart from that\, they create YouTube videos and have collaborated with Makeship\, Zenless Zone Zero\, and Gaomon for campaign promotions. \nTony Moy is an international watercolorist\, comic artist and writer who has captivated audiences with his vibrant and detailed paintings of pop culture icons and nerdy subjects. His love for superheroes\, fantasy art\, and other forms of popular entertainment shines through in his artwork\, which has been exhibited at shows and comic conventions both domestically and internationally. Currently\, Tony Moy is providing artwork for Marvel Snaps Mobile game and working on an exciting new watercolor comic project called “4forty2nd\,” which is based on the real-life story of the 442nd Battalion that fought in World War II. This project is a labor of love for Tony\, who is dedicated to bringing this important chapter of history to life through his unique and dynamic artistic style. Additionally\, Tony has credits Marvel Snap\, Batman/The Maxx (DC/IDW) Variant Covers\, X-files comics (IDW)\, Dungeons and Dragons comics and more. \nKristin Sorra is an award-winning\, Filipino-American illustrator who has been drawing and painting her whole life. After graduating from Pratt Institute with Highest Honors in Illustration\, she got her start in comic books as co-founder of Atomic Paintbrush\, one of the first digital coloring studios in New York City. She worked with Acclaim\, Marvel\, DC\, and several independent publishers\, revolutionizing the way coloring was produced in comic books. Kristin has also worked as an illustrator and designer in the social expression and party industry\, but ultimately her passion for illustrating children’s books has endured throughout her career. She has since illustrated numerous titles including most recently Barack Obama: A Little Golden Book Biography\, Colin Powell: A Little Golden Book Biography\, and for Millbrook Press\, Mami King: How Ma Mon Luk Found Love\, Riches\, and the Perfect Bowl of Soup. Kristin is also a mentor for graduating illustration students at Montserrat College of Art. She shares a studio with her two rescue dogs\, and lives with her husband and their blended family of five in New York’s Hudson Valley. \nKimberly Wang is an illustrator and cartoonist based in New York. Outside of working in the animation industry\, they draw fantasy and speculative fiction comics with a surreal edge. They are the creator of the sci-fi corporate magical girls graphic novel Of Thunder and Lightning\, published by Silver Sprocket. When not drawing or daydreaming about comics\, they enjoy roller skating and all sorts of crafty activities.
URL:https://potluckasianamerica.org/event/mocacon/
LOCATION:Museum of Chinese in America\, 215 Centre Street\, New York\, NY\, 10013
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241016T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241016T210000
DTSTAMP:20241015T204731Z
CREATED:20241001T202731Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241015T204731Z
UID:10000196-1729103400-1729112400@potluckasianamerica.org
SUMMARY:“Chinatown\, My Chinatown”: A Literary Evening
DESCRIPTION:Join us for an evening of readings about the “real” Chinatown from writers who know this neighborhood best!\n\n\nFor over 150 years\, Manhattan’s Chinatown has been celebrated\, imagined and caricatured in American literature\, news reports and in popular song. Whose Chinatown is this anyway? What is real and what is simply fantasy? Your favorite place for egg custards is someone else’s least favorite. The best soy milk in town\, in your opinion\, makes your neighbor gag. And let’s not get started on Hong Kong! \nAt “Chinatown\, My Chinatown”: A Literary Evening\, get to know Chinatown through the words of New Yorkers who know this neighborhood best! Hosted by Ed Lin\, join us for an evening of readings from novels and unpublished memoirs about the “real” Chinatown from renowned authors and artists\, Henry Chang\, Ava Chin (Mott Street)\, Ping Chong\, Alvin Eng (Our Laundry\, Our Town)\, S.J. Rozan (The Murder of Mr. Ma)\, and Radha Vatsal (No. 10 Doyers Street). Books will be available for purchase on site by our friends and neighbor\, Yu & Me Books. \nPay-as-you-can RSVP required! Books will be available for purchase on site by our friends and neighbor\, Yu & Me Books. \n— \nChinatown Arts Festival is a month-long festival produced by Think!Chinatown to celebrate the cultural richness of Manhattan’s Chinatown with musical and dance performances\, storytelling projects\, film screenings\, art exhibitions\, a block party\, and so much more! This series of cultural programs presents traditional Chinatown artists\, and emerging Asian American artists in context and dialogue with each other\, bringing the generations together and making connections with a wider arts audience. The festival also highlights cultural happenings presented by neighboring organizations and artists to increase awareness of Chinatown’s cultural assets. Learn more at thinkchinatown.org/artsfest \nThink!Chinatown is an intergenerational non-profit based in Manhattan’s Chinatown\, here to listen\, to respond\, and to build China­town’s capacities as a strong & vibrant immigrant neighborhood of NYC. Our mission is to foster intergenerational community through neighbor­hood engagement\, storytelling & the arts. We push from within our neighborhood to shape better policies and programs that define our public spaces\, to celebrate our cultural heritage\, and to innovate how our collective memories are represented. Learn more at thinkchinatown.org
URL:https://potluckasianamerica.org/event/chinatown-my-chinatown-a-literary-evening/
LOCATION:Chinatown!Studio\, 1 Pike Street\, New York\, NY\, 10002\, United States
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