Fall 2015 in Review
Fall 2015 in Review
Since October, Sector 2337 has hosted over eighteen events produced by The Green Lantern Press and featuring the work of more than 60 poets, artists, and academics. The GLP’s nonprofit status ensures that all of those events are always free for the public, encouraging an intimate, open platform for cultural engagement. What follows is an overview of some of those programs. Help us continue this rigorous commitment to free independent culture! You can join us for our December 12th fundraiser, join our subscription program and preorder three incredible new titles due out in 2016, or simply make a tax deductible donation at the bottom of this page.

Sound Walk in Logan Square as part of the New Romantic Speculations workshop organized by Giovanni Aloi and Caroline Picard. Photo by Lara Schoorl.

“Tertiary Dimentions,” curated by Alexandria Eregbu at Sector 2337, 2015. Left to right: Betsy Odom, “Double Bull,” 2015, leather, 6.5 x 12 x 2″; Rami George, “Untitled” (scene from still), 2014, archival pigment prints, 12 1/5 x 18 1/5″; Oli Rodriguez, “The Papi Project: Archival Image #2: Kitten Eating a Raw Chicken,” 2013, archival pigment print, 29. 1/5x 23″; Aay PrestonMyint, “Peony Mirror (For Mark Aguhar),” 2012, color video installation, looped; Gordon Hall, “Set (X),” 2015, joint compound and pigment on wood, 17 1/4 x 17 1/4/ x 5 1/5.” In front: Amina Ross, “Soft Interiors,” 2014, acrylic latex paint, queen size pillows, dimensions variable. Photo by Claire Britt.

“Tertiary Dimensions,” curated by Alexandria Eregbu at Sector 2337, 2015. Left to right: Matt Morris, “Hysteria”, 2015, ruched pink chiffon curtain, 77 x 117″; Rami George, “Untitled” (scene from a still), 2014, archival pigment prints, 12 1/5 x 18 1/5.” Photo by Claire Britt.

“A dance of difference that resist giving over to the upper classes and their fantasy of it” — Matt Morris at his book launch for The Perfect Kiss (QQ)**

Joan of Arc in Studio. The band Joan of Arc (TIm Kinsella, Bobby Burg, Theo Katsaounis, Melina Ausikaitis and Jeremy Boyle) used the gallery of Sector 2337 to record part of their new album.

“No matter the circumstance do not grant emergency powers to anyone” — Joshua Clover

“Tinkerbell she’s mending all the pots & kettles / Isn’t it a bit too big a task for a fairy? / Tinkerbell is hardly dressed, you know” — Jenny Boully (poster by Koen Slothouber & Sonnenzimmer)

Katherine Behar, “High Hopes (Deux),” presented during “Impatient Flowers,” a performance event curated by Every house has a door, 2015. Performance still.Photo by: Soohyun Kim.

Katherine Behar, “High Hopes (Deux)” presented as part of “Impatient Flowers,” an evening of performances curated by Every house has a door, 2015. Performance still. Photo by: Soohyun Kim

Joshua Kent, presented as part of “Impatient Flowers,” an evening of performance curated by Every house has a door, 2015. Performance still. Photo by: Soohyun Kim.

Joshua Kent, presented as part of “Impatient Flowers,” an evening of performance curated by Every house has a door, 2015. Photo by: Soohyun Kim

“It’s as though I thought I could understand every side from the outside / even the blind side” — Rebecca Wolff

Installation preparations for “Imperceptibly and Slowly Opening” with Deanna Ledezma and Mayra Rodriguez Castro.

“Imperceptibly and Slowly Opening,” Installation view, Sector 2337, Fall 2015. Photo by Clare Britt.

“Imperceptibly and Slowly Opening,” Installation view, Sector 2337, Fall 2015. Photo by Clare Britt.

Looking at Lichen during Laurie Palmer’s Lichen Walk, organized as part of The Lichen Museum, an” Institution in Residence,” at Sector 2337 in 2015.

“This walk is dedicated to Grace Lee Bogs” Laurie Palmer introduces Lichen Walk, organized as part of The Lichen Museum, an “Institution in Residence,” at Sector 2337 in 2015.

“The inanimate attitude is a curtain of addiction early morning the rest” — Kit Schluter, ‘Translations of Forgetting.”

“as if a larynx stretched out in a tomcat giggle could exude spiked perfumes” — Cassandra Troyan, Kill Manual

“Imagery played a critical role in both establishing and resisting colonial identity” Patricia Goldsworthy-Bishop presents her talk, “Casablanca Retro,” organized by InterCcECT.

Adaptation of Quraysh Ali Lansana’s book of poems, The Walmart Republic, directed by Emily Hooper Lansana, Poets Theater Festival, co-produced by The Green Lantern Press + Kenning Editions w/ help from Poets and Writers.

“El Gato Pussycat Proteja Your Gringo Cheese,” a neo-benshi piece by Daniel Borzutzky, Poets Theater Festival, co-produced by The Green Lantern Press + Kenning Editions w/ help from Poets and Writers.
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