tBA dAy By dAy - Portland Institute for Contemporary Art

tBA dAy By dAy - Portland Institute for Contemporary Art tBA dAy By dAy - Portland Institute for Contemporary Art

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on stage Meg Stuart & Philipp Gehmacher Young Jean Lee's Theater Company Miguel Gutierrez and the Powerful People Pink Martini locust Daniel Barrow Back to Back Theatre Pan Pan Theatre Amyo / tinyrage Erik Friedlander Raimund Hoghe on screen Crock: The Motion Picture Kalup Linzy circles and spinning wheels Carter on sight Robert Boyd Antoine Catala Peter Coffin Brody Condon Jesse Hayward Johanna Ketola Fawn Krieger Kalup Linzy Brian Lund Ma Qiusha robbinschilds + A.L. Steiner Ethan Rose Stephen Slappe Broadcast Psychedelic Soul outsiDe Hitoshi Toyoda Ethan Rose, Laura Gibson, and Ryan Jeffery Labor Day Picnic robbinschilds Tyler Wallace & Nicole Dill Fawn Krieger 018 020 022 024 026 028 030 032 034 036 038 040 042 044 046 048 050 052 054 056 058 060 062 064 066 068 070 072 074 076 078 080 082 084 086 088 090 092 094 096

on stage<br />

Meg Stuart & Philipp Gehmacher<br />

Young Jean Lee's Theater Company<br />

Miguel Gutierrez and the Powerful People<br />

Pink Martini<br />

locust<br />

Daniel Barrow<br />

Back to Back Theatre<br />

Pan Pan Theatre<br />

Amyo / tinyrage<br />

Erik Friedlander<br />

Raimund Hoghe<br />

on screen<br />

Crock: The Motion Picture<br />

Kalup Linzy<br />

circles and spinning wheels<br />

Carter<br />

on sight<br />

Robert Boyd<br />

Antoine Catala<br />

Peter Coffin<br />

Brody Condon<br />

Jesse Hayward<br />

Johanna Ketola<br />

Fawn Krieger<br />

Kalup Linzy<br />

Brian Lund<br />

Ma Qiusha<br />

robbinschilds + A.L. Steiner<br />

Ethan Rose<br />

Stephen Slappe<br />

Broadcast<br />

Psychedelic Soul<br />

outsiDe<br />

Hitoshi Toyoda<br />

Ethan Rose, Laura Gibson, and Ryan Jeffery<br />

Labor Day Picnic<br />

robbinschilds<br />

Tyler Wallace & Nicole Dill<br />

Fawn Krieger<br />

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antoine catala Video Portraits <strong>for</strong> Vertical teleVisions (Page 082)<br />

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the works ©<br />

Washington High School<br />

Gang Gang Dance<br />

Explode into Colors, Janet Pants, Los Moustachios<br />

Ten Tiny Dances<br />

Kinski / robbinschilds<br />

tiny tba with Greasy Kid Stuff<br />

Afrobeat Tribute to Michael Jackson<br />

Kalup Linzy and Friends<br />

DJ Beyonda<br />

Neal Medlyn<br />

Miguel Gutierrez<br />

Winnipeg Babysitter<br />

Rush-N-Disco<br />

Oregon Painting Society<br />

HEALTH / Pictureplane<br />

Quasi<br />

Bugskull<br />

TBA Sunday Hangover Hangout<br />

institute<br />

Danielle Goldman Lecture<br />

W.A.G.E. Lecture with A.L. Steiner<br />

Tarek Halaby Lecture / Per<strong>for</strong>mance<br />

Peter Kreider Lecture<br />

Chats<br />

Salons<br />

Workshops<br />

TBA On Air, Online, On the Shelf<br />

inForMation<br />

FAQs<br />

Traveling to <strong>Portland</strong>?<br />

PICA Staff<br />

In Memoriam: Joshua Westhaver<br />

TBA Sponsors<br />

PICA Supporters<br />

Venues<br />

Map<br />

Schedule: Overview<br />

TBA Day by Day<br />

Passes<br />

TBA:09 Order Form<br />

PICA Membership<br />

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locust crushed (Page 028) PHOTO: GABRIEL BIENzYCKI<br />

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PICA Presents the 2009<br />

tIme-BAsed <strong>Art</strong> FestIvAl<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong>’s annual convergence of contemporary<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mance, dance, music, new media, and visual arts projects in <strong>Portland</strong>,<br />

Oregon. Now in its seventh year, the Time-Based <strong>Art</strong> (TBA) Festival is presented<br />

September 3—13, 2009, with visual art installations running until October 18.<br />

Examining and celebrating every <strong>for</strong>m of contemporary art, TBA:09 is the only<br />

festival of its kind in North America.<br />

tIme-BAsed <strong>Art</strong> All <strong>dAy</strong> long<br />

PICA presents a festival that bridges disciplines and geography with morning<br />

workshops, daytime installations, noontime lectures, afternoon salons, evening<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mances, outdoor happenings, and no shortage of late-night activity.<br />

<strong>Contemporary</strong> masters and significant emerging artists mix and mingle in a true<br />

immersion in the art of our time.<br />

PortlAnd InstItute For<br />

ContemPorAry <strong>Art</strong> (PICA)<br />

PICA is about the activity generated by a community using its energy. Since<br />

1995, we have been committed to presenting diverse works by artists in<br />

various disciplines from all over the world. PICA develops exhibitions and<br />

residencies, stimulates conversation, commissions new work, and encourages<br />

the simmering of new ideas.<br />

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Young Jean lee's theater coMPanY the shiPment (Page 022) PHOTO: AJ zANYK<br />

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aiMunD hoghe BolÉro Variations (Page 040) PHOTO: ROSA FRANK<br />

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a note from cathy edwards, tBa:09 artistic Director<br />

Welcome to another TBA Festival! This year we have made it official—a festival<br />

is about celebration, and what better time to do that than on a holiday? Join<br />

us <strong>for</strong> the festival kickoff over Labor Day weekend and start your year off<br />

right. This time around, we bring you to the school year of your dreams as<br />

Team PICA takes over the <strong>for</strong>mer Washington High School—home base <strong>for</strong> THE<br />

WORKS, visual arts programming and live art per<strong>for</strong>mances in the fantastically<br />

old-school auditorium. On Labor Day itself, meet us on the school field <strong>for</strong> a day<br />

of picnics, old-fashioned games, and art that pushes the envelope.<br />

The TBA Festival is about bringing together emerging ideas and important artistic<br />

voices from around the world, the United States, and the Pacific Northwest—all in<br />

the fabulous city of <strong>Portland</strong>. We mix a heady cocktail of art and audience and this<br />

is an opportunity to participate in <strong>Portland</strong> at its creative zenith. Whether you live<br />

here or are visiting, we know it will be a one-of-a-kind immersive experience.<br />

We have brought together a fantastic roster of artists and programs: a textured,<br />

bracing, and complex festival experience. Yes, times are hard right now—the<br />

artists in this festival are exploring anxiety, but also the sheer exhilaration of<br />

pushing ideas, energy, and physicality to the breaking point. We welcome the<br />

funny, the dark, the brilliantly imagined, and the sublime—all coming together<br />

in a variety of artistic manifestations.<br />

This year I am honored to be the new guest curator in town, and it’s been<br />

a truly collaborative experience to work with Kristan Kennedy, Erin Boberg<br />

Doughton, and the entire PICA staff. As we assembled the group of artists<br />

we most want to see, we also uncovered some undeniable TBA themes:<br />

meditations on the nature of private experience brought into the public<br />

arena, the intersection of the American landscape and the individual<br />

imagination, and the dynamic relationship between insiders and outsiders.<br />

Come and visit, come and stay—tell us how these themes resonate with<br />

you, and join the TBA mix. Enjoy the festival!<br />

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Pan Pan theatre the crumB trail (Page 034) PHOTO: YI zHAO<br />

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Back to Back theatre small metal oBjects (Page 032) PHOTO: JEFF BUSBY<br />

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Major sponsors:<br />

Media sponsors:<br />

jAmes F. mIller &<br />

mArIon l. mIller FoundAtIon<br />

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tYler wallace & nicole Dill Between us (Page 094) PHOTO: MEGAN HOLMES<br />

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laBor DaY Picnic at the works at washington high school (Page 090) PHOTO: PATRICK LEONARD<br />

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<strong>tBA</strong> stAyCAtIon!<br />

TBA Labor Day Weekend Events!<br />

on sight opening at THE WORKS at Washington High School<br />

Thurs . Sept 03 . 8 pm, FREE (Page 052)<br />

gang gang Dance at THE WORKS at WHS<br />

Thurs . Sept 03 . 10:30 pm, FREE (Page 102)<br />

hitoshi toyoda at THE WORKS at Washington High School<br />

Fri . Sept 04 . 8:30 pm & Sat . Sept 05 . 8:30 pm, FREE (Page 086)<br />

ethan rose, laura gibson and ryan Jeffery at PDX <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong><br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 6:30 pm, FREE (Page 088)<br />

labor Day Picnic at THE WORKS at Washington High School<br />

Mon . Sept 07 . 12:30–4 pm, FREE (Page 090)<br />

robbinschilds at THE WORKS at Washington High School<br />

Mon . Sept 07 . 2 pm, FREE (Page 092)<br />

tyler wallace + nicole Dill at THE WORKS at Washington High School<br />

Mon . Sept 07 . 9 pm, FREE (Page 094)<br />

This year, Time-Based <strong>Art</strong> brings the mayhem to Labor Day Weekend. Stay<br />

in town this year and celebrate the end of summer in <strong>Portland</strong> and the<br />

beginning of a new season of contemporary art. We'll kick off the weekend<br />

with a full set of shows from local and international artists including<br />

Belgium's Meg Stuart and Philipp Gehmacher's MAYBE FOREVER; tribalfuturistic<br />

rhythmeers Gang Gang Dance; New York-based Young Jean Lee's<br />

Theater Company's THE SHIPMENT, the dance-punk juggernaut of Explode<br />

into Colors, Janet Pants, and Los Moustachios; and Seattle's post-pop<br />

extravagants Kinski.<br />

That's just the weekend; once Monday comes, it's time to relax with our first<br />

annual Labor Day Picnic. Cap off your weekend of TBA per<strong>for</strong>mances with<br />

a picnic on the lawn of Washington High School sponsored by Slow Food<br />

<strong>Portland</strong>. Bring your own feast made from organics from your garden or<br />

come by and sample goodies from <strong>Portland</strong>'s celebrated street vendors. The<br />

day wouldn't be complete without a fest of ungames: noncompetitive games<br />

of conversation, inquiry, and sharing of knowledge.<br />

www.pica.org<br />

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tBa on stage presents per<strong>for</strong>mances by artists from around the<br />

region and around the world, drawing on the vast and varied traditions of<br />

dance, music, theatre, media, and live arts to create new works and new<br />

<strong>for</strong>ms. Admission is included in the Flex, Immersion, and Patron Pass.<br />

Individual tickets range in price from $10-$25. Please refer to indivdual<br />

pages <strong>for</strong> details.<br />

tBa on stage projects are supported in part by:<br />

TBA on sTAge<br />

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PHOTO: EVA WüRDINGER<br />

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meg stu<strong>Art</strong>/dAmAged goods<br />

& PhIlIPP gehmACher/mumBlIng FIsh<br />

MAYBE FOREVER<br />

"They slip away from each other's wavering embraces...they<br />

chase shadows: their own and the other's...the awareness<br />

of the finite grows."<br />

—De Standaard (Brussels)<br />

MAYBE FOREVER explores loss, longing, the place<br />

in between dreams and wishes, mourning and<br />

meeting. Stuart and Gehmacher offer themselves<br />

as a reluctant template <strong>for</strong> the contradictions<br />

of modern love, conjuring potent images of a<br />

relationship on the verge. They are accompanied<br />

live by singer-songwriter Niko Hafkenscheid, who<br />

invites them to waltz, to hear lullabies, and enter<br />

into promised lands.<br />

Stuart received her BFA in dance from NYU and was a<br />

member of the Randy Warshaw Dance Company <strong>for</strong><br />

five years. On invitation from the Klapstuk Festival<br />

in Leuven in 1991, she created her first full-length<br />

piece, Disfigure Study. In 1994 Meg Stuart/Damaged<br />

Goods began a series of collaborations with visual<br />

artists, including Lawrence Malstaf, Gary Hill, and<br />

Ann Hamilton. Together with choreographer/dancer<br />

Benoît Lachambre and composer Hahn Rowe—<br />

both honored with Bessie Awards—Stuart created<br />

Forgeries, Love, and Other Matters. Over the past<br />

years Philipp Gehmacher’s choreographic works<br />

(mountains are mountains, incubator, like there's no<br />

tomorrow) have been shown at numerous festivals<br />

and theaters across Europe. He curated the series<br />

Still Moving at Tanzquartier Wien to introduce the<br />

lecture per<strong>for</strong>mance <strong>for</strong>mat of walk+talk in March<br />

2008 and collaborated on the video installation<br />

dead reckoning with Vladimir Miller.<br />

MAYBE FOREVER was co-produced by Kaaitheater (Brussels), Wexner<br />

Center <strong>for</strong> the <strong>Art</strong>s (Columbus, Ohio), Théâtre de la Ville (Paris), and<br />

Volksbühne am Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz (Berlin).<br />

www.damagedgoods.be<br />

west coast Premiere<br />

Newmark Theatre<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Center <strong>for</strong><br />

the Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

Fri . Sept 04 . 8:30 pm<br />

Sat . Sept 05 . 8:30 pm<br />

Running time: 90 min<br />

Seating capacity: 880<br />

$20 members / $25 general<br />

All ages<br />

sponsor:<br />

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PHOTO: PAULA COURT<br />

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young jeAn lee's theAter ComPAny<br />

THE SHIPMENT<br />

"She offers the pleasure of brazen theatrical inventiveness."<br />

—The New Yorker<br />

Young Jean Lee challenged herself, as a Korean<br />

American, to create a politically engaged theater<br />

piece about black American identity. Subversive,<br />

sharp, and irreverent, THE SHIPMENT raises<br />

pointed questions about ethnic appropriation and<br />

race relations, distorts stereotypes, and unsettles<br />

the audience’s certainties. Young Jean Lee exposes<br />

the racial filter through which we unconsciously<br />

perceive reality, and beneath the humor, reveals<br />

how difficult it is to see the world in terms other<br />

than black and white.<br />

Born in Korea in 1974, Young Jean Lee moved to<br />

the US when she was two. She received her BA at<br />

UC Berkeley and studied Shakespeare <strong>for</strong> six years<br />

in a PhD program be<strong>for</strong>e moving to New York to<br />

become a playwright. She earned her MFA from<br />

Brooklyn College and is the recipient of the 2007<br />

zurich Theatre Festival Patronage Prize and a 2007<br />

Emerging Playwright OBIE Award. Her plays have<br />

toured worldwide and have been published in New<br />

Downtown Now (2006) and Songs of the Dragons<br />

Flying to Heaven and Other Plays (2009).<br />

This work is made possible in part by a grant from the National<br />

Per<strong>for</strong>mance Network's Per<strong>for</strong>mance Residency Program. Major<br />

contributors to the NPN include the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation,<br />

Ford Foundation, The National Endowment <strong>for</strong> the <strong>Art</strong>s (a federal<br />

agency), Altria, and the Nathan Cummings Foundation. www.npnweb.<br />

org. THE SHIPMENT is co-commissioned by the Wexner Center <strong>for</strong> the<br />

<strong>Art</strong>s and The Kitchen. Additional support provided by the Greenwall<br />

Foundation, Jerome Foundation, the New York State Council on the <strong>Art</strong>s,<br />

and the Rockefeller MAP Foundation.<br />

www.youngjeanlee.org<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Center Stage:<br />

Gerding Theater at the<br />

Armory (Mainstage)<br />

Fri . Sept 04 . 6:30 pm<br />

Sat . Sept 05 . 12:00 pm<br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 8:30 pm<br />

Running time: 90 min<br />

Seating capacity: 599<br />

$15 members / $20 general<br />

Mature audiences<br />

sponsors:<br />

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PHOTO: ERIC MCNATT DESIGN: GEOFF CHADSEY<br />

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mIguel gutIerrez<br />

And the PowerFul PeoPle<br />

Last Meadow<br />

“At a time when so much art lacks a heartbeat, Mr.<br />

Gutierrez’s chest pounds...smart and moving and full of<br />

questions, the way only real art can be.”<br />

—Claudia La Rocco, The New York Times<br />

A new per<strong>for</strong>mance from the critically acclaimed<br />

Miguel Gutierrez and the Powerful People, Last<br />

Meadow is set to an original score created by firsttime<br />

composer Neal Medlyn and lighting by longtime<br />

collaborator Lenore Doxsee. Mining movement and<br />

text from James Dean’s East of Eden, Rebel Without<br />

a Cause, and Giant, Last Meadow creates a nonnarrative<br />

collage of sensorial confusion, aka an<br />

America where the jig is up and the dream has<br />

died. Last Meadow is about the space of waiting,<br />

when things don’t move <strong>for</strong>ward, don’t happen<br />

as they should, and mixed messages are the only<br />

ones we get.<br />

Gutierrez is based in Brooklyn, NY, and creates group<br />

and solo work. Past work includes dAMNATION rOAD<br />

(2004) and Retrospective Exhibitionist and Difficult<br />

Bodies (2005), which won a 2006 Bessie Award.<br />

His work has appeared at Dance Theater Workshop<br />

and The Kitchen (NY), the Walker <strong>Art</strong> Center in<br />

Minneapolis (MN); and internationally at ImPuls<br />

Tanz (Vienna) and Springdance Festival (Utrecht).<br />

Last Meadow is a National Per<strong>for</strong>mance Network (NPN) Creation Fund<br />

Project co-commissioned by Dance Theater Workshop in partnership<br />

with <strong>Portland</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong>, Flynn Center <strong>for</strong> the<br />

Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s and NPN. Major contributors of NPN are the Doris Duke<br />

Charitable Foundation, Ford Foundation, Nathan Cummings Foundation,<br />

MetLife Foundation and the National Endowment <strong>for</strong> the <strong>Art</strong>s (a<br />

federal agency). www.npnweb.org. Last Meadow is a project of Creative<br />

Capital. Additional support <strong>for</strong> Last Meadow has been provided by The<br />

Jerome Foundation, The MAP Fund, Lambent Fellowship, a project of<br />

Tides Foundation, New York, the Josephine Foundation, the New York<br />

Foundation <strong>for</strong> the <strong>Art</strong>s Fellowship in Choreography and the generous<br />

support of individual donors. The commission and per<strong>for</strong>mance of this<br />

piece is supported in part by the Kristy Edmunds Fund <strong>for</strong> New Work.<br />

www.miguelgutierrez.org<br />

world Premiere<br />

Winningstad Theatre<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Center <strong>for</strong><br />

the Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

Fri . Sept 04 . 6:30 pm<br />

Sat . Sept 05 . 6:30 pm<br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 6:30 pm<br />

Mon . Sept 07 . 8:30 pm<br />

Running time: 90 min<br />

Seating capacity: 250<br />

$15 members / $20 general<br />

All ages<br />

sponsor:<br />

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026<br />

PInk m<strong>Art</strong>InI<br />

presents Oregon! Oregon! 2009: A Sesquicentennial Fable in IV Acts<br />

with the 234th Army Band—Oregon National Guard<br />

In 1959, to celebrate the 100th birthday of Oregon,<br />

the Blitz-Weinhard Brewing Company commissioned<br />

the Grammy Award-winning radio personality<br />

Stan Freberg to write a 21-minute-long musical<br />

comedy about the beaver state. The result was a<br />

hilarious tale of two explorers in 1859 named Harry<br />

and David, their encounter with a witch, and the<br />

subsequent birth of a state which must go back into<br />

the bottle after 100 years…that is, if the citizens of<br />

1959 can’t break the spell. Sound confusing?<br />

Well hold on to your myrtlewood, because a<br />

team of Oregonians, including Metro President<br />

David Bragdon, Chariots of Fire conductor Harry<br />

Rabinowitz, Thomas Lauderdale of Pink Martini,<br />

PICA Flash Choir’s Sarah Dougher & Pat Janowski,<br />

and the writers of Livewire! have teamed up to<br />

write a new Act IV, complete with brand new songs<br />

and rollicking plot!<br />

With sets by Scrappers and an all-star Oregonian<br />

cast backed by the 234th Army Band—Oregon<br />

National Guard and Pink Martini, Oregon! Oregon!<br />

2009 will debut at the Oregon State Fair, followed<br />

by per<strong>for</strong>mances in Bend, and Jacksonville. The<br />

final per<strong>for</strong>mance—in <strong>Portland</strong>—will be co-presented<br />

by PICA in the bowl of the historic Memorial<br />

Coliseum (built 1959) <strong>for</strong> one night only!<br />

The creation of Oregon! Oregon! 2009 : A Sesquicentennial Fable in IV<br />

Acts is made possible in part by The Kinsman Foundation, The Wessinger<br />

Foundation, Stoel Rives LLP, Hotel Lucia, and Hotel deLuxe in celebration<br />

of Oregon's 150th Birthday.<br />

www.pinkmartini.com<br />

www.oregon150.org<br />

world Premiere<br />

Memorial Coliseum<br />

Sat . Sept 05 . TBD<br />

Running time: 120 min<br />

including an opening set by<br />

the 234th Army Band and a<br />

closing set by Pink Martini<br />

Visit pinkmartini.com <strong>for</strong><br />

showtime and ticket prices.<br />

Seating capacity: 6,000<br />

All ages<br />

sponsors:<br />

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PHOTO: GABRIEL BIENzYCKI<br />

028<br />

locust<br />

crushed<br />

“locust is refreshingly one of the few modern dance groups<br />

situated to make direct social commentary with their art.”<br />

—Andrea Liu, NY<strong>Art</strong>s Magazine<br />

crushed is a dance/music/video per<strong>for</strong>mance in<br />

which control and chaos alternate as the ensemble<br />

takes on the notion of being blindsided and the<br />

physical impact of being caught off guard. Dancers<br />

sing and musicians dance in this feverishly physical<br />

dissection of cause and effect. zeke Keeble's<br />

electronic soundscape is the environment in which<br />

Amy O'Neal's dance vocabulary of contemporary/<br />

hip-hop dance unfolds.<br />

locust is the per<strong>for</strong>mance brainchild of musician<br />

and composer zeke Keeble and per<strong>for</strong>mer/<br />

choreographer Amy O’Neal. Since 2000, they have<br />

created Leave me Inside (2001), Left-out (2002),<br />

DEFACE (2004), convenience (TBA 2005), and<br />

mockumentary (2006). locust per<strong>for</strong>ms in theaters,<br />

nightclubs, galleries, and streets and has been<br />

presented in Seattle by On the Boards, the Seattle<br />

<strong>Art</strong> Museum, Experience Music Project, Northwest<br />

Film Forum, Seattle Theater Group, Bumbershoot,<br />

and Velocity Dance Center. Nationally, they have<br />

per<strong>for</strong>med at Jacob’s Pillow Inside/Out (MA), The<br />

Myrna Loy Center (MT), Joyce Soho (NYC), SUSHI<br />

Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s (CA), and Bates Dance Festival<br />

(ME). locust has been described as the avant-garde<br />

garage band of the Seattle dance scene.<br />

crushed has received funding and development support from On the<br />

Boards and Creative Capital. This project was made possible by the<br />

National Per<strong>for</strong>mance Network's Per<strong>for</strong>mance Residency Program.<br />

Major contributors to the NPN include the Doris Duke Charitable<br />

Foundation, Ford Foundation, The National Endowment <strong>for</strong> the <strong>Art</strong>s (a<br />

federal agency), Altria, and the Nathan Cummings Foundation. www.<br />

npnweb.org.<br />

www.locustsucka.com<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Mon . Sept 07 . 6:30 pm<br />

Tue . Sept 08 . 6:30 pm<br />

Running time: 60 min<br />

Seating capacity: 600<br />

$15 members / $20 general<br />

All ages<br />

sponsor:<br />

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DANIEL BARROW EVERYTIME I SEE YOuR PICTuRE I CRY FILM STILL<br />

030<br />

dAnIel BArrow<br />

Everytime I See Your Picture I Cry<br />

Curated by Pablo Ocampo and Cinema Project<br />

"It's a per<strong>for</strong>mance set in a community that stands at the<br />

gates of hell, which sounds very dark—and it is—but I'm still<br />

in the room to moderate the gloom and darkness."<br />

—Daniel Barrow<br />

Daniel Barrow's animation combines overhead<br />

projection with video, music, and live narration<br />

to tell the story of a garbage man with a vision<br />

to create an independent phone book. In the<br />

late hours of the night, he sifts through garbage,<br />

collecting personal in<strong>for</strong>mation, tracing a portrait<br />

of each citizen through the windows of their homes<br />

as they sleep. What he doesn't realize is that he is<br />

not alone, and a deranged killer is rendering his<br />

cataloguing ef<strong>for</strong>ts obsolete.<br />

Winnipeg-based artist Daniel Barrow uses obsolete<br />

technologies to present written, pictorial, and<br />

cinematic narratives centering on the practices of<br />

drawing and collecting. Since 1993, he has created<br />

and adapted comic book narratives to manual<br />

<strong>for</strong>ms of animation by projecting, layering, and<br />

manipulating drawings on overhead projectors.<br />

Barrow has exhibited widely in Canada and abroad.<br />

He has per<strong>for</strong>med at The Museum of <strong>Contemporary</strong><br />

<strong>Art</strong> (LA), The International Film Festival Rotterdam<br />

(Netherlands), The <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Gallery<br />

(Vancouver, BC), and the Gene Siskel Film Center<br />

(Chicago). Barrow is the 2007 winner of the Canada<br />

Council’s Victor Martyn Lynch-Staunton award and<br />

the 2008 winner of the Images Festival’s Images<br />

Prize. Barrow is represented by Jessica Bradley <strong>Art</strong><br />

+ Projects, Toronto.<br />

www.danielbarrow.com<br />

Northwest Film Center<br />

Whitsell Auditorium at<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Museum<br />

Mon . Sept 07 . 8:30 pm<br />

Tue . Sept 08 . 8:30 pm<br />

Wed . Sept 09 . 6:30 pm<br />

Running time: 60 min<br />

Seating capacity: 376<br />

$10 members / $15 general<br />

All ages<br />

co-presented with the<br />

northwest Film center<br />

and cinema Project<br />

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032<br />

BACk to BACk theAtre<br />

small metal objects<br />

“small metal objects turns the notion of theatre and the<br />

everyday inside out. It is a pure, open-hearted, complex,<br />

and breathtaking production and a unique meditation on<br />

human worth.”<br />

—Sydney Morning Herald<br />

Gary and Steve are the kind of men who normally<br />

escape notice; in small metal objects, they play a<br />

pivotal role in the lives of two ambitious executives.<br />

small metal objects unfolds amid pedestrian traffic<br />

against the shifting backdrop of a city. On a<br />

raised seating plat<strong>for</strong>m, the audience is wired via<br />

headphones to an intensely personal drama that<br />

unfolds somewhere in the crowd.<br />

Back to Back Theatre comprises an ensemble<br />

of six actors considered to have developmental<br />

or intellectual disabilities. The company explores<br />

how respect is withheld from outsiders—the<br />

disabled or unemployed—who society deems<br />

“unproductive.” Since 1987, the ensemble, based in<br />

the small regional center at Geelong, Australia, has<br />

trans<strong>for</strong>med the theater experience by exploring<br />

prejudices associated with the notion of “other.”<br />

The group’s past per<strong>for</strong>mances include Mental<br />

(1999); Dog Farm (2000); and Soft (2002). small<br />

metal objects received a 2008 Bessie Award after<br />

its per<strong>for</strong>mance at Under the Radar Festival, and a<br />

2007 zurich Theatre Festival Appreciation Prize <strong>for</strong><br />

extraordinary achievement in theater. In 2005, the<br />

ensemble received the Sydney Meyer Per<strong>for</strong>ming<br />

<strong>Art</strong>s Award <strong>for</strong> their long-standing contribution to<br />

the development of Australian theater.<br />

Initiated through the Victoria Commissions, supported by the Victorian<br />

Government, and through the Community Support Fund and <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

Victoria. Supported by the Australian Government through the Australia<br />

Council, its arts funding advisory body, and through the Australian<br />

International Cultural Council, an initiative of the Department of Foreign<br />

Affairs and Trade.<br />

www.backtobacktheatre.com<br />

Location TBD, please visit<br />

www.pica.org <strong>for</strong> details<br />

Wed . Sept 09 . 6:30 pm<br />

Thurs . Sept 10 . 12:30 pm<br />

Thurs . Sept 10 . 6:30 pm<br />

Fri . Sept 11 . 12:30 pm<br />

Fri . Sept 11 . 6:30 pm<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 12:30 pm<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 6:30 pm<br />

Running time: 60 min<br />

Seating capacity: 160<br />

$20 members / $25 general<br />

All ages<br />

this per<strong>for</strong>mance is not<br />

included with any tBa<br />

Festival Pass. individual<br />

tickets are required.<br />

sponsors:<br />

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PHOTO: OLIVER PAUL<br />

034<br />

PAn PAn theAtre<br />

The Crumb Trail<br />

"More than any other theater troupe I can think of, Pan Pan<br />

finds the soul-muddling angst in the Internet age, when<br />

computers with cameras and microphones instantly serve<br />

up private lives <strong>for</strong> public consumption."<br />

—Ben Brantley, The New York Times<br />

A deconstructed Hansel and Gretel, this wickedly<br />

funny multimedia theater piece blends the<br />

imaginary, subconscious, and real. The Crumb Trail<br />

takes on everything from parent-child relationships<br />

to Internet predators to the self-aware construction<br />

of our own identities. Replete with existential<br />

uncertainty and musical interludes, the piece is a<br />

sort of detective story, sharp and blunt, playing<br />

with views and illusions, detecting where we are at<br />

—but our conclusions remain in the dark.<br />

Founded in 1991 by Aedin Cosgrove and Gavin<br />

Quinn, Pan Pan Theatre has since produced 22<br />

productions, published a major photographic book,<br />

and produced a film, One. The ensemble has worked<br />

with a host of Irish and international per<strong>for</strong>mers<br />

and artists, and both worked and toured extensively<br />

throughout Ireland as well as Australia, Canada,<br />

China, Europe, Korea, and the United States.<br />

Supported by Culture Ireland, <strong>Art</strong>s Council Ireland, and Dublin City<br />

Council.<br />

www.panpantheatre.com<br />

west coast Premiere<br />

Winningstad Theatre<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Center <strong>for</strong><br />

the Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

Wed . Sept 09 . 8:30 pm<br />

Thurs . Sept 10 . 6:30 pm<br />

Fri . Sept 11 . 6:30 pm<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 6:30 pm<br />

Running time: 75 min<br />

Seating capacity: 250<br />

$20 members / $25 general<br />

Mature audiences<br />

sponsors:<br />

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036<br />

Amyo / tinyrage<br />

too<br />

"An astounding dancer, Amy O'Neal, so creatively magnetic<br />

on her feet..."<br />

—The New York Times<br />

too follows the fragmented and dreamlike events of<br />

two dancers (Amy O’Neal and Ellie Sandstrom) who<br />

encounter 50 people in a series of meetings but<br />

manage to miss each other while environments and<br />

people constantly change. The duo's interaction<br />

with these strangers, friends, acquaintances, and<br />

family creates a cut-and-paste dance of physical<br />

extremes that draws inspiration from the rural vs.<br />

urban divide, America, karaoke, and Japanese love<br />

hotels.<br />

too ruminates on the increasing challenges of<br />

human-to-human contact in a fractured and<br />

complex technological age. The product of two<br />

and a half years of filming duets across the US<br />

and Japan, too includes on-screen per<strong>for</strong>mances<br />

by Reggie Watts, Tommy Smith, Melanie Kloetzel,<br />

Kathleen Hermesdorf, David Dorfman, Shamou,<br />

Sarah Gamblin, Corrie Be<strong>for</strong>t, and many more.<br />

Amy O’Neal and Ellie Sandstrom have danced<br />

together in other people’s productions and in<br />

O’Neal’s own choreographic work <strong>for</strong> 10 years.<br />

O’Neal is a per<strong>for</strong>mer, choreographer, dance<br />

educator, the creator of Amyo/tinyrage, and the<br />

co-director of locust (music/dance/video) with<br />

musician/composer zeke Keeble.<br />

This work is made possible in part by a grant from the National<br />

Per<strong>for</strong>mance Network's Per<strong>for</strong>mance Residency Program. Major<br />

contributors to the NPN include the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation,<br />

Ford Foundation, The National Endowment <strong>for</strong> the <strong>Art</strong>s (a federal<br />

agency), Altria, and the Nathan Cummings Foundation. www.npnweb.<br />

org. Comissioned by NW Film Forum, Seattle.<br />

www.tinyrage.com<br />

world Premiere<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Thurs . Sept 10 . 6:30 pm<br />

Fri . Sept 11 . 6:30 pm<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 6:30 pm<br />

Running time: 60 min<br />

Seating capacity: 600<br />

$15 members / $20 general<br />

All ages<br />

sponsor:<br />

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PHOTO: CLAUDIO CASANOVA/AAJITALIA<br />

038<br />

erIk FrIedlAnder<br />

Block Ice & Propane<br />

"Friedlander’s music is as tough-minded and original as it<br />

is elegiac."<br />

—Jon Garelick, Boston Phoenix<br />

Block Ice & Propane is a highly personal multimedia<br />

work with Friedlander's solo cello compositions at the<br />

core. Based on recollections of childhood family car<br />

vacations, the piece evokes truck stops, long, lonely<br />

highways, and stark panoramas. Lyric, plainspoken,<br />

and emotional, Friedlander's stories and music are<br />

accompanied by projection of photographs taken<br />

by his father, famed photographer Lee Friedlander.<br />

Loose and meditative, the work is both valedictory<br />

and authoritative.<br />

Musician Erik Friedlander is widely considered<br />

a master avant-garde jazz and classical cellist.<br />

Friedlander has released nine solo albums and<br />

three albums as a member of the John zorn-led<br />

avant-jazz group Bar Kokhba. In high demand as<br />

a session musician, he has played with a wide<br />

range of artists, from pop stars Kelly Clarkson and<br />

Courtney Love, to indie folk stars Dar Williams<br />

and Paula Cole, to fellow vanguard artists Ikue<br />

Mori (TBA:07) and Laurie Anderson (TBA:06).<br />

Friedlander’s father, Lee Friedlander, has been a<br />

Mac<strong>Art</strong>hur Fellow whose photographs of street<br />

scenes and jazz greats have been widely shown at<br />

galleries across the world, including the Museum<br />

of Modern <strong>Art</strong>.<br />

Development support <strong>for</strong> Block Ice & Propane provided by The Hopkins<br />

Center, Dartmouth College; <strong>Portland</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong><br />

(PICA); Walker <strong>Art</strong> Center; and Wexner Center <strong>for</strong> the <strong>Art</strong>s at The Ohio<br />

State University.<br />

www.erikfriedlander.com<br />

Winningstad Theatre<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Center <strong>for</strong><br />

the Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

Thurs . Sept 10 . 8:30 pm<br />

Fri . Sept 11 . 8:30 pm<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 8:30 pm<br />

Running time: 60 min<br />

Seating capacity: 250<br />

$15 members / $20 general<br />

All ages<br />

sponsor:<br />

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PHOTO: ROSA FRANK<br />

040<br />

rAImund hoghe<br />

Boléro Variations<br />

"[Hoghe] opens up spaces between things, words, and songs<br />

<strong>for</strong> personal reminiscences and affective moments. They<br />

are moments <strong>for</strong> reflection but also <strong>for</strong> laughter."<br />

—Gerald Siegmund<br />

Raimund Hoghe first encountered Ravel’s Bolero<br />

when figure skaters Jayne Torvill and Christopher<br />

Dean gave a legendary ice dance per<strong>for</strong>mance at<br />

the Olympic Games in Sarajevo in 1984. Hoghe’s<br />

Variations pieces together different per<strong>for</strong>mances<br />

of the bolero (a genre of Spanish music created in<br />

the 18th century) from Eydie Gormé to Maria Callas,<br />

Benny Goodman to Tchaikovsky. Per<strong>for</strong>med by six<br />

dancers, the piece highlights each body’s unique<br />

physicality with minimalist precision.<br />

Inspired to per<strong>for</strong>m by Pier Paolo Pasolini’s<br />

injunction to "Throw your body into the fight,"<br />

Hoghe was born in Wuppertal, Germany, and began<br />

his career as a writer. Until 1990, he worked<br />

as dramaturge <strong>for</strong> Pina Bausch’s Tanztheater<br />

Wuppertal. In 1994, he produced his first solo<br />

<strong>for</strong> himself, Meinwärts, which together with the<br />

subsequent Chambre séparée (1997) and Another<br />

Dream (2000) made up a trilogy on the 20th<br />

century. Since 2002, Hoghe has choreographed<br />

group productions or duos that reinterpret classic<br />

dance pieces, including Swan Lake, 4 Acts (2005);<br />

Sacre — The Rite of the Spring (2004), with Lorenzo<br />

De Brabandere; Boléro Variations (2007) and<br />

L'Après-midi with Emmanuel Eggermont (2008) .<br />

Boléro Variations’ US tour is presented with the support of the Federal<br />

Foreign Office and the Goethe-Institut New York. With thanks to the<br />

French <strong>Institute</strong> Alliance Française (FIAF). Produced by Cie Raimund<br />

Hoghe. Co-produced by Les Spectacles vivants, Centre Pompidou Paris<br />

(France), Festival d’Automne à Paris (France), Tanzquartier Wien (Austria)<br />

and Centre Chorégraphique National de Franche-Comté à Bel<strong>for</strong>t<br />

(France). With the support of CULTURESFRANCE / Conseil Régional de<br />

Franche-Comté / DRAC Franche-Comté. With the financial support of<br />

Kulturamt der Landeshauptstadt Düsseldorf (Germany).<br />

www.raimundhoghe.com<br />

usa Premiere<br />

Newmark Theater<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Center <strong>for</strong><br />

the Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

Fri . Sept 11 . 8:30 pm<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 8:30 pm<br />

Running time: 140 min<br />

(including intermission)<br />

Seating capacity: 880<br />

$20 members / $25 general<br />

All ages<br />

sponsors:<br />

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042<br />

TBA on sCReen<br />

tBa on screen is time-based media projects in<strong>for</strong>med by visual art<br />

and per<strong>for</strong>mance practices. Admission is included in the Flex, Immersion,<br />

and Patron passes. Individual tickets are $6 <strong>for</strong> PICA members and $7<br />

general admission.<br />

tBa on screen is co-presented with Northwest Film Center, with<br />

special thanks to Bill Foster. www.nwfilm.org<br />

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CROCk: THE MOTION PICTuRE VIDEO STILL<br />

044<br />

CroCk: the motIon PICture<br />

Luke Cage and Prescott Sheng<br />

"Crock means well, but bad taste, amateurism, [and] idea<br />

ripoffs hurt it."<br />

—The Oregonian, 1996<br />

Chaotic, challenging, and absent of marketable<br />

aesthetic, Crock premiered in 1996 and promptly<br />

sank into obscurity. Filmed with Hi-8 cameras and<br />

edited at <strong>Portland</strong> Cable Access, this feature-length<br />

video stars artists and musicians from <strong>Portland</strong>’s<br />

90s indie scene. Inspired by the French Foreign<br />

Legion comic strip of the same name, Crock is a<br />

messy and doomed counterpoint to the boosterism<br />

and cosmopolitan ethos that eventually altered the<br />

city’s character.<br />

Somewhere in North Africa, revolutionary Pretty<br />

Boy enlists the aid of Legionnaire Maggot to steal<br />

the iron fist of Commandant Vermin P. Crock.<br />

Meanwhile, Pretty Boy’s sister Flossie plots her own<br />

overthrow of the colonial regime with the help of<br />

her all-womyn militia.<br />

The movie shares characteristics with a genre of<br />

no-budget, underground films, and gestures toward<br />

conceptual art as initiated by artists including Hans<br />

Haake and Raymond Pettibon. Over a decade later,<br />

the film continues to vex audiences with its weirdly<br />

puritan perversity and disregard <strong>for</strong> cinematic<br />

conventions. Celebrating the film’s thirteenth<br />

anniversary, PICA brings together the filmmakers<br />

and cast members <strong>for</strong> another look at this odyssey<br />

of insurrectionary filmmaking.<br />

Special Event : Jon Raymond and James Yu record live commentary with<br />

interjections from cast members and special guests on September 5th.<br />

Northwest Film Center<br />

Whitsell Auditorium at<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Museum<br />

Screening with Directors'<br />

Live Commentary<br />

Sat . Sept 05 . 4:30 pm<br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 6:30 pm<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 4:30 pm<br />

Running time: 80 min<br />

Seating capacity: 376<br />

$6 members / $7 general<br />

Mature audiences<br />

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KALUP LINzY THAT'S WASSuP (2007) VIDEO STILL<br />

046<br />

kAluP lInzy<br />

Churen Trading Mess: Conversations Wit De Churen Episodes I - VII<br />

Kalup Linzy has been creating episodes of<br />

Conversations Wit De Churen since 2003 as<br />

part of a multidisciplinary practice that includes<br />

videos, per<strong>for</strong>mances, and music. Linzy's satirical<br />

narratives are inspired by television soap operas,<br />

telenovelas, and Hollywood melodramas. They<br />

are intentionally irreverent and ripe with wry<br />

commentary on race, gender, sexuality, and familial<br />

relations. At once comic, raunchy, and poignant,<br />

Linzy's unique narrative videos fuse dramatic<br />

intensity and irony. Rarely seen outside of gallery<br />

walls, this screening features all current episodes<br />

in their entirety, spliced with special clips of the<br />

artist's music videos.<br />

Linzy has been hailed as one of the most innovative<br />

of a new generation of queer artists, drawing<br />

comparisons to John Waters, Jack Smith, and<br />

RuPaul. Writing in The New York Times, Holland<br />

Cotter observed of Linzy, "A star is born." Born in<br />

1977 in Stuckey, Florida, he received an MFA from<br />

the University of South Florida in Tampa.<br />

Linzy has per<strong>for</strong>med and screened work at The<br />

Museum of Modern <strong>Art</strong>, New York; The London<br />

Lesbian and Gay Film Festival; British Film <strong>Institute</strong>,<br />

London; and Beursschouwburg, Brussels, Belgium.<br />

Linzy's work was included in Prospect.1 New<br />

Orleans and was recently featured in a major<br />

solo exhibition at the Studio Museum of Harlem,<br />

comprised of more than twenty videos and several<br />

suites of drawings. He is represented by Taxter &<br />

Spengemann in New York.<br />

www.taxterandspengemann.com<br />

www.kaluplinzy.net<br />

Northwest Film Center<br />

Whitsell Auditorium at<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Museum<br />

Sat . Sept 05 . 6:30 pm<br />

Fri . Sept 11 . 6:30 pm<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 2:30 pm<br />

Running time: 90 min<br />

Seating capacity: 376<br />

$6 members / $7 general<br />

Mature audiences<br />

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JOHN HEY WINDMILLS OF YOuR MIND VIDEO STILL<br />

048<br />

CIrCles And sPInnIng wheels &<br />

IF I Could Crowd All my souls Into<br />

thAt mountAIn<br />

Curated by Melody Owen<br />

The artist Melody Owen has spent the last few years<br />

traveling in Paris, Quebec, Iceland, and the foothills<br />

of the Allegheny Mountains. As she roamed, she<br />

collected video works from artists she met along<br />

the way. Owen has organized these works into two<br />

distinct screenings. The first, circles and spinning<br />

wheels, is a compilation of animations, minidocumentaries,<br />

music videos, and experimental<br />

films that feature the curves and planes of circles.<br />

This simple shape of Euclidean geometry remains<br />

constant despite the artists' different styles and<br />

methodologies. The second, if i could crowd all my<br />

souls into that mountain, features videos by an<br />

international cast of characters who have stepped<br />

from behind the camera and trans<strong>for</strong>med into both<br />

subject and per<strong>for</strong>mer as they document their<br />

actions in the world.<br />

<strong>Art</strong>ists featured include Boris Achour, Guler Ates,<br />

Barak Bar-am, Jean Charles Blanc, E*rock, Ben<br />

Fino-Radin, Liz Haley, John Hey, Gretchen Hogue,<br />

Cassandra C. Jones, Alexandra Lakin, Chris Lael<br />

Larson, zak Margolis, Alicia McDaid, Ma Qiusha,<br />

Daragh Reeves, Michael Shamberg, Sigtryggur<br />

Sigmarsson, Catarina Simoes, Matt Underwood,<br />

and Ola Vasiljeva. Melody Owen is an artist and<br />

curator, and is represented by Elizabeth Leach<br />

Gallery in <strong>Portland</strong>, Oregon.<br />

www.thistlepress.net<br />

Northwest Film Center<br />

Whitsell Auditorium at<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Museum<br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 2:30 pm<br />

Thurs . Sept 10 . 6:30 pm<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 6:30 pm<br />

Sun . Sept 13 . 2:30 pm<br />

Running time: 80 min<br />

Seating capacity: 376<br />

$6 members / $7 general<br />

All ages<br />

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FILM STILL COURTESY OF CARTER AND YVON LAMBERT<br />

050<br />

C<strong>Art</strong>er<br />

Erased James Franco<br />

"This is my favorite per<strong>for</strong>mance of any I have ever done."<br />

—James Franco<br />

Recalling the intellectual gamesmanship of Robert<br />

Rauschenberg's 1953 drawing Erased de kooning,<br />

from which it derives its title, Erased James Franco<br />

is simultaneously a study of the craft of acting and<br />

of the fracturing—and reconstitution—of narrative<br />

and identity. While filmmakers in recent years have<br />

attempted shot-<strong>for</strong>-shot remakes of existing films—<br />

most notably Gus Van Sant with Alfred Hitchcock's<br />

Psycho and Michael Haneke with his own Funny<br />

Games—the emphasis here is on a single actor,<br />

alone on stage, recreating iconic film per<strong>for</strong>mances<br />

that have been stripped of their original context.<br />

In addition to re-enacting scenes from several of his<br />

own past film roles, Franco also reinterprets a pair<br />

of haunting portrayals of psychic disintegration<br />

and renewal: Julianne Moore's role in Todd Haynes'<br />

Safe and Rock Hudson's in John Frankenheimer's<br />

Seconds. Denied the charged interplay with other<br />

actors, Franco adopts a strangely flat affect, imbuing<br />

the film with a quality that Carter describes as "like<br />

bloodletting or a kind of cleansing…a building up<br />

and tearing down, simultaneously."<br />

Courtesy Carter and Yvon Lambert Gallery, Paris.<br />

www.carteroffice.com<br />

Northwest Film Center<br />

Whitsell Auditorium at<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Museum<br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 4:30 pm<br />

Thurs . Sept 10 . 8:30 pm<br />

Sun . Sept 13 . 4:30 pm<br />

Running time: 65 min<br />

Seating capacity: 376<br />

$6 members / $7 general<br />

All ages<br />

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no such Place is a phrase that might be written on a banner or<br />

flag hung high on the building that these exhibits inhabit. Or it could<br />

be a stamp on a map of a suspicious landmass. It is sometimes a loose<br />

translation of the word utopia. Right now it is a title <strong>for</strong> a series of<br />

projects about an amorphous time: one reflected by artists in numerous<br />

ways, one that poses more questions than it answers.<br />

When I set out to program this constellation of projects, I was thinking<br />

about the art world's recent obsession with utopian visions and how<br />

collectively we seemed to be searching <strong>for</strong> meaning. Then as our country<br />

faced a stunning and glorious regime change, it felt as if a giant balloon<br />

had been popped. All of the air went rushing out—there was a great relief,<br />

there was talk of hope, there was great celebration. Still we were at war,<br />

and even worse we could not hide from the mistakes we made: we could<br />

no longer blame our leader; we had to blame ourselves. In this moment<br />

everything looked different, including art. People started asking, "What<br />

does it mean to be here in this place? In this time? What will define us/it?"<br />

<strong>Art</strong>ists are always future <strong>for</strong>ecasting, and the artists included in this<br />

program are no different. The ways they describe, question, and predict<br />

are varied and unexpected. They document and reinterpret memories<br />

and melodramas, they set up stages <strong>for</strong> you to direct the action, they<br />

remove in<strong>for</strong>mation or distort it, they create soundscapes, dream states,<br />

altered states. They possess hope, but they also are not afraid to hint at<br />

our anxious reality. They talk as much about loss as they do about love.<br />

They are mining the now, the then, and the soon to be. They are making<br />

a new world, one that does not yet have a name, one not yet defined. One<br />

called, <strong>for</strong> now anyway, No Such Place.<br />

052<br />

TBA on sighT<br />

tBa on sight is a collection of installations, exhibitions, projections,<br />

and gatherings by visual artists, curated and organized by Kristan<br />

Kennedy, Visual <strong>Art</strong> Program Director, PICA. ON SIGHT projects are FREE<br />

and open to the public from September 03 — October 18, 2009.<br />

ON SIGHT Opening at THE WORKS at Washington High School<br />

Thurs . Sept 03 . 8 pm, FREE<br />

Residencies funded in part by the Kristy Edmunds Fund <strong>for</strong> New Work<br />

and National Per<strong>for</strong>mance Network's Visual <strong>Art</strong>ists Network. Supported<br />

in part by Andersen Construction and the Prints <strong>for</strong> PICA artists<br />

with special thanks to TODAYART Studios. tBa on sight projects<br />

supported in part by:<br />

—kristan kennedy, Visual art Program Director <strong>tBA</strong> InstItute<br />

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CONSPIRACY THEORY INSTALLATION VIEW<br />

054<br />

roBert Boyd<br />

Conspiracy Theory<br />

Robert Boyd is an interdisciplinary artist working<br />

in the areas of video installation, photography,<br />

and sculpture. His two-channel video installation<br />

Conspiracy Theory, the first part of his <strong>for</strong>thcoming<br />

project, TOMORROW PEOPLE, addresses issues<br />

of social paranoia and civil distrust in an era<br />

of questionable politics. The video covers<br />

topics including government involvement in the<br />

September 11 attacks, government cover-up of<br />

aliens at Area 51, world domination by the "high<br />

priests of globalization" known as the Bilderberg,<br />

human invention of the HIV/AIDS virus, and the<br />

bizarre "reptilian agenda." Incorporating audio<br />

and video excerpts from syndicated radio talk<br />

show hosts, international conspiracists, amateur<br />

documentary filmmakers, and the mysterious<br />

Commander X, Conspiracy Theory addresses some<br />

of today's leading conspiracies relayed by their<br />

most evocative proponents. Set to a fast-paced<br />

dance track, the work functions as both a critique<br />

and parody while raising the question: what if all is<br />

not as it seems?<br />

Boyd's work has been exhibited at venues such<br />

as the Hong Kong Museum of <strong>Art</strong>, Hong Kong<br />

(2009); P.S.1 <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Center, NY (2008);<br />

Sundance Film Festival, Park City, UT (2008);<br />

Pinchuk <strong>Art</strong> Centre, Kiev (2008); Peabody Essex<br />

Museum, Salem, MA (2008); The Indianapolis<br />

Museum of <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong>, Indianapolis (2007);<br />

303 Gallery, NY (2007); PKM Gallery, Beijing (2006);<br />

Kunst-Werke, Berlin (2006); and Participant Inc,<br />

NY (2006). His work is included in several public<br />

collections, including the Solomon R. Guggenheim<br />

Museum in New York and the Fondation Louis<br />

Vuitton pour la Création in Paris.<br />

www.robertboyd.info<br />

Pacific Northwest<br />

College of <strong>Art</strong> (PNCA)<br />

Feldman Gallery<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03 . 6 - 9 pm<br />

Aug 31 - Oct 24<br />

every day, 10 am - 7 pm<br />

FREE<br />

sponsor:<br />

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056<br />

AntoIne CAtAlA<br />

TV<br />

In this series of works, Antoine Catala uses complex<br />

technology and simple physical trans<strong>for</strong>mation<br />

to alter television images in real time. <strong>By</strong> altering<br />

mundane day-to-day television and displaying it in a<br />

quasi-cinematic way, Catala instigates a new, nearpsychedelic<br />

experience of the familiar medium.<br />

TV is treated here as a continuous, unfiltered<br />

flow, regardless of its content. Catala brings a<br />

physical dimension to video, in what he calls<br />

“video scuptures,” to develop a new psychological<br />

relationship between the viewer and the medium.<br />

Catala's practice, aside from making video, includes<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mance-based works and curating as a<br />

medium. A New York-based French artist, Catala<br />

holds a BA in mathematics and was schooled in sonic<br />

and fine arts at Middlesex and London Guildhall<br />

Universities in London. His work has been exhibited<br />

internationally at le Musée d’<strong>Art</strong> Moderne de la Ville<br />

de Paris; Galerie Christine Mayer (Munich); GAM<br />

(Mexico); The Mattress Factory (Pittsburgh); and<br />

numerous venues in Bordeaux, Berlin, London, Los<br />

Angeles, Mexico, New York, Munich, Paris, Toulouse,<br />

and Saint-Etienne.<br />

www.aaaaaaa.org<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03<br />

8 - 10:30 pm<br />

Gallery Hours<br />

Sept 04 - Sept 13<br />

every day, 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sept 17 - Oct 18<br />

Thurs - Fri . 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sat - Sun . 12 - 4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

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Please ask the attendant about this work.<br />

058<br />

Peter CoFFIn<br />

untitled<br />

Peter Coffin was born in Berkeley, Cali<strong>for</strong>nia in<br />

1972. He has had solo exhibitions at Herald St,<br />

London; Andrew Kreps Gallery (NY); The Wrong<br />

Gallery (NY); the Palais de Tokyo, Paris; Michael<br />

Benevento, Los Angeles (CA); Galerie Emmanuel<br />

Perrotin, Miami (FL); The Horticultural Society of<br />

New York (NY); and le Con<strong>for</strong>t Moderne, Poitier,<br />

France; as well as recent group exhibitions at the<br />

Tate Modern, London, and P.S.1 <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong><br />

Center in NY. He is represented by Andrew Kreps<br />

Gallery.<br />

www.andrewkreps.com<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03<br />

8 - 10:30 pm<br />

Gallery Hours<br />

Sept 04 - Sept 13<br />

every day, 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sept 17 - Oct 18<br />

Thurs - Fri . 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sat - Sun . 12 - 4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

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WITHOuT SuN VIDEO STILL<br />

060<br />

Brody Condon<br />

Without Sun<br />

Named after the classic Chris Marker video<br />

Sans Soleil, Condon’s Without Sun is an edited<br />

compilation of “found per<strong>for</strong>mances” of individuals<br />

on a psychedelic substance. Images and sounds<br />

from the various clips collected from the Internet<br />

overlap and combine into one seamless experience,<br />

creating a 15-minute pseudo-narrative focused on<br />

the exterior surface of their "projection of self"<br />

into visionary worlds. Condon’s global players in<br />

Without Sun have this time recorded themselves<br />

looking at the camera. Taking up where Marker left<br />

off, these (inner) travelogues question memory,<br />

perception, and the effects of current participatory<br />

media and technology on culture.<br />

Condon’s work is notable <strong>for</strong> its influence on<br />

the repurposing of existing computer and live<br />

games to create sculpture, per<strong>for</strong>mance, and<br />

software installations. Examples include Youth of<br />

the Apocalypse, a series of self-playing game<br />

modifications based on Late Medieval Northern<br />

European religious paintings, and the recent<br />

Twentyfivefold Manifestation, a ritualistic<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mative event with 80 players from the live<br />

action role-playing subculture held at the Sonsbeek<br />

2008 International Public Sculpture Exhibition.<br />

Condon was born in Mexico and received his MFA<br />

from the University of Cali<strong>for</strong>nia, San Diego in 2002.<br />

He attended residencies at the Rijksakademie van<br />

Beeldende Kunsten in 2004 and Skowhegan 2001.<br />

Past exhibitions include 2004 Whitney Biennial,<br />

Pace Wildenstein Gallery and New Museum of<br />

<strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong> in New York; the Yerba Buena<br />

Center <strong>for</strong> the <strong>Art</strong>s, Santa Monica Museum of <strong>Art</strong><br />

and Machine Project in Cali<strong>for</strong>nia; the Mattress<br />

Factory in Pittsburgh; Kunst-werke in Berlin; and<br />

the Stedelijk Museum Post CS in the Netherlands.<br />

www.tmpspace.com<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03<br />

8 - 10:30 pm<br />

Gallery Hours<br />

Sept 04 - Sept 13<br />

every day, 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sept 17 - Oct 18<br />

Thurs - Fri . 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sat - Sun . 12 - 4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

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062<br />

jesse hAywArd<br />

FOREVER NOW AND THEN AGAIN<br />

Whether it’s with painted toothpicks that<br />

participants stab into an amorphous armature<br />

or, as is the case with FOREVER NOW AND THEN<br />

AGAIN, with several hundred painted, stackable<br />

boxes presented <strong>for</strong> our collaboration, Jesse<br />

Hayward creates installations that are intended <strong>for</strong><br />

direct audience manipulation. Utilizing repetition<br />

and ritual, he builds and paints objects in his studio<br />

that are then reimagined through a collaborative<br />

installation practice, articulating a space wherein<br />

boundaries are blurred. The sculptural commingles<br />

with the painterly, the coactive with the drawn.<br />

His work exists in diminished hybridization, with<br />

multiple genres collapsing parasitically one upon<br />

the other. Rhythms of color and <strong>for</strong>m soften<br />

and obscure their own structural underpinning,<br />

<strong>for</strong>eshadowing the instability and immateriality of<br />

all future outcomes.<br />

Jesse Hayward received his MFA from Cali<strong>for</strong>nia<br />

College of <strong>Art</strong> in 2002. His work has been exhibited<br />

at PDX <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Window Project in<br />

<strong>Portland</strong>, OR; Southern Exposure and Eleanor<br />

Harwood Gallery in San Francisco, CA; and at The<br />

Affair at The Jupiter <strong>Art</strong> Fair. In 2006, Hayward’s<br />

work was included in the Oregon Biennial at the<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Museum. His work has been reviewed<br />

in The Oregonian, PORT, PDX Magazine, Willamette<br />

Week, and The <strong>Portland</strong> Mercury. Most recently,<br />

Hayward was shortlisted <strong>for</strong> the <strong>Portland</strong> <strong>Art</strong><br />

Museum’s <strong>Contemporary</strong> Northwest <strong>Art</strong> Award.<br />

The commission and exhibition of this piece is supported in part by the<br />

Kristy Edmunds Fund <strong>for</strong> New Work.<br />

www.jessehayward.com<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03<br />

8 - 10:30 pm<br />

Gallery Hours<br />

Sept 04 - Sept 13<br />

every day, 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sept 17 - Oct 18<br />

Thurs - Fri . 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sat - Sun . 12 - 4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

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THE WALLS OF MY HALL INSTALLATION VIEW<br />

064<br />

johAnnA ketolA<br />

The Walls Of My Hall, in collaboration with Jan Wolski<br />

The Walls Of My Hall is a multichannel video<br />

installation referring to the human body as a<br />

place to exist—a structure—related to its built<br />

environment. The work happens in "selected reality"<br />

as bodies are at rest and in calculated motion. The<br />

surroundings they inhabit and the furniture they<br />

sit upon are radically removed. Stark black, empty<br />

spaces still reflect what was once there and what<br />

has been erased. An audio soundtrack of live radio<br />

broadcast is pumped into the spaces by small<br />

radios, an echo of the present world colliding with<br />

these suspended people. Although dark and eerie,<br />

the piece also reflects a certain sense of humor, a<br />

moment of hope that we carry on even when we<br />

are represented in real or fictionalized space that<br />

is void of support.<br />

Working in video and photography, Finnish artist<br />

Johanna Ketola reconstructs narrative that is built<br />

upon her quotidian observations of life. This results<br />

in both fictional and autobiographical characters<br />

and stories, which often reflect her state of<br />

being as affected by a kind of sweet and absurd<br />

hopelessness about the human condition. Her<br />

work has been exhibited at Kiasma <strong>Contemporary</strong><br />

<strong>Art</strong> Museum in Helsinki, Finland; in Holden Gallery<br />

in Manchester, UK; in Espace Croix-Baragnon in<br />

Toulouse, France; in Amos Anderson <strong>Art</strong> Museum in<br />

Helsinki, Finland; in the following Finnish museums:<br />

Jyväskylä, Rauma, Oulu, and Mikkeli; and in Gallery<br />

Jangva in Helsinki, Finland, among others.<br />

www.johannaketola.com<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03<br />

8 - 10:30 pm<br />

Gallery Hours<br />

Sept 04 - Sept 13<br />

every day, 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sept 17 - Oct 18<br />

Thurs - Fri . 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sat - Sun . 12 - 4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

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NATIONAL PARk PHOTO: FAWN KRIEGER<br />

066<br />

FAwn krIeger<br />

National Park<br />

During her residency at PICA, Krieger will construct<br />

a stage set as national park. The structure takes<br />

its cues from Lewis & Clark, museum dioramas,<br />

Superstudio, and the U.S.’s post-war middle-class<br />

tourism pastime, the roadtrip. Inspired by the<br />

artist’s own family cross-country trip in 1984,<br />

she creates an inside-out, indoor landscape and<br />

a meditation on mobility. The sprawling plateau<br />

of faded and fleshy territories includes plush,<br />

upholstered hills, craggy cement valleys, and cliffs<br />

of fragmented cabinetry, while exploring notions of<br />

the untouched and preserved.<br />

Fawn Krieger is a New York-based artist whose<br />

multigenre works reimagine everyday sites like<br />

the shop and home. Her “stages” are inhabitable<br />

sculptures that trans<strong>for</strong>m spectators into<br />

participants and examine the politics of ownership<br />

and exchange. Krieger’s Flintstonian tactility and<br />

penchant <strong>for</strong> scale compressions reveal an unlikely<br />

collision of private and public space, where intimate<br />

moments also serve as social ruptures. She received<br />

her BFA from Parsons School of Design, and her<br />

MFA from Bard College’s Milton Avery Graduate<br />

School of the <strong>Art</strong>s. Her work has been exhibited<br />

at The Kitchen (NY), Nice & Fit Gallery (Berlin),<br />

The Moore Space (Miami), the Rose <strong>Art</strong> Museum<br />

(Boston), and Neon>fdv (Milan). Krieger is the<br />

recipient of grants from <strong>Art</strong> Matters Foundation<br />

(2008) and the Jerome Foundation (2007).<br />

This project is made possible in part by a grant from the National<br />

Per<strong>for</strong>mance Network's Visual <strong>Art</strong>ists Network. Major contributors<br />

are the Andy Warhol Foundation <strong>for</strong> Visual <strong>Art</strong>s, the Joan Mitchell<br />

Foundation, and the Nathan Cummings Foundation. www.npnweb.org.<br />

The commission and exhibition of this piece is supported in part by the<br />

Kristy Edmunds Fund <strong>for</strong> New Work.<br />

www.fawnkrieger.com<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03<br />

8 - 10:30 pm<br />

Gallery Hours<br />

Sept 04 - Sept 13<br />

every day, 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sept 17 - Oct 18<br />

Thurs - Fri . 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sat - Sun . 12 - 4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

sponsor:<br />

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CONVERSATION WIT DE CHuREN VII : LIL' MYRON'S TRADE VIDEO STILL<br />

068<br />

kAluP lInzy<br />

Conversation Wit de Churen VII : Lil' Myron's Trade<br />

Linzy continues his episodic soap-opera series<br />

Conversation Wit de Churen with Episode VII, in<br />

which Linzy portrays the melodramatic life of a<br />

fictional family. This storyline follows Katonya and<br />

several other characters through misguided love<br />

affairs punctuated with dreams and distraction. The<br />

artist serves as writer, director, cinematographer,<br />

editor, and actor—and, in a distinctive strategy,<br />

also voices and overdubs the dialogue of multiple<br />

characters. Episode VII combines live action with<br />

animated dream sequences which were developed<br />

in residency at PICA and in collaboration with<br />

LAIKA/house. From his original take on the soap<br />

opera and family drama to his foul-mouthed<br />

music videos and filmic shorts, Linzy's work is an<br />

exploration of the emotional realities of aspiration,<br />

disappointment, sexuality, and belonging.<br />

Kalup Linzy was born in 1977 in Stuckey, Florida.<br />

He received an MFA in 2003 from the University<br />

of South Florida in Tampa. He has received awards<br />

from the Louis Com<strong>for</strong>t Tiffany Foundation, the<br />

John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation,<br />

Creative Capital Foundation, and the Jerome<br />

Foundation. Linzy's work was recently featured in<br />

a major solo exhibition at the Studio Museum of<br />

Harlem. He has had solo exhibitions in The Moore<br />

Space, Miami, (FL); Taxter & Spengemann, New<br />

York, (NY); and P.S. 1 <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Center,<br />

Long Island City, (NY). Linzy's work was included<br />

in Prospect.1 New Orleans, (LA) in November 2008.<br />

Linzy lives and works in Brooklyn, New York, (NY).<br />

This project is made possible in part by a grant from the National<br />

Per<strong>for</strong>mance Network's Visual <strong>Art</strong>ists Network. Major contributors<br />

are the Andy Warhol Foundation <strong>for</strong> Visual <strong>Art</strong>s, the Joan Mitchell<br />

Foundation, and the Nathan Cummings Foundation. www.npnweb.org.<br />

The commission and exhibition of this piece is supported in part by the<br />

Kristy Edmunds Fund <strong>for</strong> New Work.<br />

www.kaluplinzy.net<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03<br />

8 - 10:30 pm<br />

Gallery Hours<br />

Sept 04 - Sept 13<br />

every day, 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sept 17 - Oct 18<br />

Thurs - Fri . 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sat - Sun . 12 - 4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

sponsors:<br />

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BRIAN LUND uNTITLED, 2009. COLORED PENCIL AND GRAPHITE ON PAPER 7 1/2 X 3 3/4 INCHES<br />

070<br />

BrIAn lund<br />

Curated by Mack McFarland<br />

Brian Lund works primarily in the medium of drawing.<br />

His recent series of works on paper combine the<br />

visual vocabularies of two cinematic sources: Oliver<br />

Stone’s Wall Street (1987) and Busby Berkeley’s<br />

choreographed dance sequences from Depressionera<br />

Hollywood musicals. Every character and/or<br />

action in every edit of Wall Street and the Berkeley<br />

dance numbers has been graphically translated to a<br />

series of marks. These marks cluster and expand to<br />

<strong>for</strong>m a map-like surface. Through an interweaving<br />

of these diagrammatic <strong>for</strong>ms, Lund interprets a<br />

complex and layered multimedia experience.<br />

Lund’s work has been exhibited at numerous<br />

venues including Smith-Stewart Gallery, New York<br />

(2009); Frederieke Taylor Gallery, New York (2009);<br />

Newark <strong>Art</strong>s Council, Newark, NJ (2008); Real <strong>Art</strong><br />

Ways, Hart<strong>for</strong>d, CT (2008); b42 Gallery, Oakville,<br />

Ontario, Canada (2008); Moti Hasson Gallery, New<br />

York (2008); Josèe Bienvenu Gallery, New York<br />

(2008); The Bronx Museum of the <strong>Art</strong>s, Bronx, NY<br />

(2008); The Drawing Center, New York (2008); and<br />

chashama, New York (2006). His work has been<br />

reviewed in several publications including The New<br />

York Times, Time Out New York, <strong>Art</strong> Review, and<br />

The Journal News. Lund is represented by Smith-<br />

Stewart, NYC.<br />

Courtesy of the artist and Smith-Stewart.<br />

Pacific Northwest<br />

College of <strong>Art</strong> (PNCA)<br />

Project Space<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03 . 6 - 9 pm<br />

Aug 31 - Oct 24<br />

every day, 10 am - 7 pm<br />

FREE<br />

sponsor:<br />

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FROM NO.4 PINGYuANLI TO NO.4 TIANqIAOBEILI VIDEO STILL<br />

072<br />

mA qIushA<br />

From No.4 Pingyuanli to No.4 Tianqiaobeili<br />

Ma Qiusha presents her diaristic video No.4<br />

Pingyuanli to No.4 Tianqiaobeili, a simple<br />

confessional that explores the artist's conflict with<br />

personal, parental, and societal pressures to be<br />

successful. Holding a razorblade on her tongue,<br />

the artist tells short stories about her life as a<br />

young artist. She describes being compelled to<br />

strive <strong>for</strong> perfection and she talks about a search<br />

<strong>for</strong> meaning and understanding. She wonders<br />

about her parents' approval and worries about<br />

her value to society as an artist and a daughter.<br />

Her speech is muddled and stunted by the cutting<br />

blade. The video is both psychological portrait and<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mance document.<br />

Ma Qiusha was born in 1982 and currently lives<br />

and works in Beijing, China. Her work was recently<br />

featured in Personal Space, 24HR <strong>Contemporary</strong><br />

<strong>Art</strong> Center, Australia; Landscape Topology, Magee<br />

Gallery, Beijing, China; Madrid, Spain; Anything<br />

is Possible, CCRN Luxembourg; and REFRESH:<br />

Emerging Chinese <strong>Art</strong>ists at the zendai Moma,<br />

Shanghai, China. Group exhibitions include the 35th<br />

International Film Festival, Rotterdam, Netherlands<br />

(2006); Rumor Décor, ddmwarehouse, Shanghai,<br />

China (2005); Beijing Documenta—Producing HIGH,<br />

Beijing, China (2005); 920 Kilograms, Shanghai<br />

Duolun Museum of Modern <strong>Art</strong>, Shanghai, China<br />

(2005); Archaeology of the Future: the Second<br />

Triennial of Chinese <strong>Art</strong>, Nanjing Museum, Nanjing,<br />

China (2005); 2004 Automat <strong>Contemporary</strong><br />

<strong>Art</strong> Exhibition, Suzhou <strong>Art</strong> & Design Technology<br />

<strong>Institute</strong>, Suzhou, China (2004); and SCARIFY—<br />

China Present Independent Video Exhibition,<br />

Beijing, China (2004). Ma Qiusha is represented by<br />

Beijing Commune in Beijing, China.<br />

www.beijingcommune.com<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03<br />

8 - 10:30 pm<br />

Gallery Hours<br />

Sept 04 - Sept 13<br />

every day, 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sept 17 - Oct 18<br />

Thurs - Fri . 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sat - Sun . 12 - 4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

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PHOTO: A.L. STEINER<br />

074<br />

robbinschilds + A.l. steIner<br />

C.L.u.E. (color location ultimate experience)<br />

with AJ Bland<strong>for</strong>d and kinski<br />

Inhabiting the intersection of human movement and<br />

architecture, robbinschilds presents a full-spectrum<br />

video with acutely visual live dance, set to a score<br />

by rock quartet Kinski and edited in succinct<br />

rainbow-hued sections. Each sequence features<br />

robbinschilds in monochromatic outfits, acting in<br />

contrast and communion with their surroundings.<br />

The artists traverse through desolate desert<br />

landscapes, darkened parking lots, and geological<br />

<strong>for</strong>mations, responding to the environment through<br />

choreographed duets. In a style that is obsessive,<br />

persistent, and often humorous, robbinschilds<br />

reveals their observations of the human imprint<br />

on the world.<br />

robbinschilds (Layla Childs and Sonya Robbins)<br />

have presented choreographed and video works<br />

since 2003 in venues including P.S. 122, Marfa<br />

Ballroom, and The New Museum. robbinschilds has<br />

created original choreography <strong>for</strong> David <strong>By</strong>rne's<br />

2009 world tour and recently premiered their<br />

newest evening-length work, Sonya and Layla Go<br />

Camping, at The Kitchen (NY). a.l. steiner uses<br />

constructions of photography, video, installation,<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mance, and curatorial work as seductive<br />

tropes channeled through the sensibility of a<br />

cynical queer eco-feminist androgyne. She is a<br />

collective member of Chicks on Speed and a<br />

founding member of the activist group Working<br />

<strong>Art</strong>ists and the Greater Economy (W.A.G.E.). Steiner<br />

is based in Brooklyn, NY, and is represented by<br />

Taxter & Spengemann. aJ Bland<strong>for</strong>d is an artist<br />

and constructor. She works with individuals,<br />

architects, artists, and organizations to help create<br />

and build environments, sets, and artwork. kinski is<br />

a four-piece rock band from Seattle.<br />

www.robbinschilds.com<br />

www.kinski.net<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03<br />

8 - 10:30 pm<br />

Gallery Hours<br />

Sept 04 - Sept 13<br />

every day, 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sept 17 - Oct 18<br />

Thurs - Fri . 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sat - Sun . 12 - 4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

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PHOTO: ERIC FISHER<br />

076<br />

ethAn rose<br />

Movements<br />

Movements, <strong>Portland</strong>-based artist Ethan Rose's<br />

latest sound installation, consists of over one<br />

hundred altered music boxes, carefully timed and<br />

methodically displayed across the gallery walls.<br />

The tinkering creates a sensation of a shifting<br />

texture, housed in a visually stimulating acoustic<br />

environment. Rose uniquely blends electronic<br />

devices with instruments of the past, including<br />

player pianos and carillons, creating sounds and<br />

compositions of new sonic possibility, rather<br />

than musical preservation. Antiquated acoustic<br />

instruments remain a consistent element to Rose's<br />

work, with the 1924 Wurlitzer organ housed at the<br />

Oaks Park Roller Rink providing the music <strong>for</strong> his<br />

most recent album, Oaks, released in January.<br />

Over the past ten years, Rose has released<br />

recordings, created sound installations, scored films,<br />

and per<strong>for</strong>med internationally. He has worked with<br />

a number of artists and organizations including Gus<br />

Van Sant, Molo Design, and <strong>Portland</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> <strong>for</strong><br />

<strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong>. His work was recently featured<br />

in a project curated by Tilt Export at Gallery<br />

Homeland (OR). Upcoming exhibitions and projects<br />

include an original score <strong>for</strong> the feature film<br />

Nothing Personal and a collaborative installation<br />

with glass artist Andy Paiko at the Museum of<br />

<strong>Contemporary</strong> Craft. Rose was recently awarded<br />

an Individual <strong>Art</strong>ist Fellowship from the Oregon<br />

<strong>Art</strong>s Commission.<br />

Movements was originally commissioned by and presented at Ambach<br />

& Rice (WA).<br />

www.ethanrosemusic.com<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03<br />

8 - 10:30 pm<br />

Gallery Hours<br />

Sept 04 - Sept 13<br />

every day, 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sept 17 - Oct 18<br />

Thurs - Fri . 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sat - Sun . 12 - 4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

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078<br />

stePhen slAPPe<br />

We Are Legion<br />

Stephen Slappe creates a never-ending army of<br />

costumed youth in a web project that mines your<br />

photo albums <strong>for</strong> evidence of what the artist<br />

calls “contemporary cultural indoctrination." For<br />

TBA, Slappe will set up stations, online and in<br />

person, in order to collect images of you and<br />

yours in Halloween garb. He will string these<br />

images together into a scrolling defense line of<br />

masked society. We Are Legion addresses personal<br />

history and pop culture nostalgia, and plays with<br />

the technological innovations that allow <strong>for</strong> rapid<br />

sharing of personal images. Slappe's work blends<br />

humor, absurdity, and anxiety in order to reflect<br />

upon notions of home, transience, and physical and<br />

psychological escape.<br />

Stephen Slappe is an artist and curator whose work<br />

has been exhibited nationally and internationally at<br />

the South Carolina State Museum; The Centre <strong>for</strong><br />

<strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong> in Glasgow; The Sarai Media Lab<br />

in Delhi; <strong>Art</strong>ists’ Television Access in San Francisco;<br />

and The <strong>Art</strong> Gym at Marylhurst University in<br />

<strong>Portland</strong>, OR. Slappe was the recipient of a Couture<br />

award from the New American <strong>Art</strong> Union in <strong>Portland</strong><br />

<strong>for</strong> his 2009 exhibition entitled Shelter in Place.<br />

www.stephenslappe.com<br />

Submit your images<br />

online at www.<br />

welcometothelegion.org<br />

Submit your images<br />

in person at<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Thurs . Sept 03<br />

8 - 10:30 pm<br />

Gallery Hours<br />

Sept 04 - Sept 13<br />

every day, 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sept 17 - Oct 18<br />

Thurs - Fri . 12 - 6:30 pm<br />

Sat - Sun . 12 - 4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

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CHRIS BURDEN TV HIJACk, 1972<br />

080<br />

BroAdCAst<br />

Curated by Irene Hoffman<br />

Broadcast explores the ways in which artists<br />

since the late 1960s have engaged with, critiqued,<br />

and inserted themselves into official channels of<br />

broadcast television and radio. <strong>By</strong> co-opting the<br />

sounds, images, and presentation strategies of our<br />

culture’s dominant <strong>for</strong>ms of mass media, the artists<br />

reveal the mechanisms and power structures of<br />

broadcasting systems and challenge their authority<br />

and influence.<br />

The exhibition spans four decades of work by an<br />

international group of artists. It begins with Nam<br />

June Paik’s manipulated news footage from the<br />

late 1960s and moves on to Chris Burden’s infamous<br />

1971 hostage-taking of a TV host at knifepoint; and<br />

TVTV’s iconoclastic broadcast from the floor of the<br />

1972 Republican convention. The exhibition ends<br />

with a 1980 work made by Doug Hall, Chip Lord,<br />

and Jody Procter as artists-in-residence at a Texas<br />

news station.<br />

Recent works in the exhibition include the pirate<br />

FM radio-station installation that Gregory Green<br />

initiated in the basement of his New York gallery in<br />

1995, neuroTransmitter’s live radio transmissions,<br />

and Siebren Versteeg’s manipulations of cable<br />

news.<br />

Broadcast is a traveling exhibition co-organized by the <strong>Contemporary</strong><br />

Museum, Baltimore, and iCI (independent Curators International), New<br />

York; circulated by iCI.<br />

www.lclark.edu/dept/gallery<br />

The Ronna and Eric<br />

Hoffman Gallery of<br />

<strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong><br />

Lewis & Clark College<br />

Opening Reception<br />

Tue . Sept 08 . 5 - 7 pm<br />

On View<br />

Sept 08 - Dec 13<br />

Tue - Sun . 11 am - 4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

Parking on campus is free on<br />

weekends.<br />

sponsors:<br />

<strong>for</strong> use above 1/2”<br />

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CHARLES LE BRUN, MAN CLINGING TO A ROCk. © CROCKER ART MUSEUM, SACRAMENTO, CA.<br />

082<br />

PsyChedelIC soul<br />

<strong>Contemporary</strong> Reflections on the Masters<br />

Curated by kristan kennedy and Stephanie Snyder<br />

In conjunction with the Douglas F. Cooley Memorial<br />

<strong>Art</strong> Gallery's exhibition, The Language of the Nude:<br />

Four Centuries of Drawing the Human Body, PICA<br />

and the Cooley have organized Psychedelic Soul,<br />

two unique projects that fold past and present<br />

into a vivid dream of the future. Psychedelic Soul<br />

includes a video installation by French artist Antoine<br />

Catala and a live per<strong>for</strong>mance by Brody Condon.<br />

Both Catala and Condon explore the human body<br />

as an ecstatic, revelatory organism, synthesizing<br />

the corporeal and the technological. Catala and<br />

Condon per<strong>for</strong>m and manipulate the body’s<br />

gestures and mannerisms in extremis, creating<br />

visionary explorations of the body in the throes of<br />

psychoactive and trans<strong>for</strong>mative experiences.<br />

Brody Condon:<br />

Without Sun Modification<br />

Condon’s new per<strong>for</strong>mance with one actor and<br />

one dancer, Without Sun Modification, will be a live<br />

re-creation of his 15-minute compilation of online<br />

videos of individuals on a psychedelic substance<br />

concurrently installed at THE WORKS (see page<br />

060 <strong>for</strong> details).<br />

Antoine Catala:<br />

Video Portraits <strong>for</strong> Vertical Televisions<br />

About the glory of painting, this exhibit includes<br />

TVs made from digital compression artifacts that<br />

become containers <strong>for</strong> a commentary on the<br />

Internet while presenting new ways of transmitting<br />

in<strong>for</strong>mation. On view throughout the exhibition.<br />

The Language of the Nude: Four Centuries of Drawing the Human<br />

Body, Old Master Drawings, from the Crocker <strong>Art</strong> Museum, Sacramento,<br />

Cali<strong>for</strong>nia, was curated by William Breazeale, Associate Curator of <strong>Art</strong> at<br />

the Crocker <strong>Art</strong> Museum.<br />

www.reed.edu/gallery<br />

Douglas F. Cooley<br />

Memorial <strong>Art</strong> Gallery<br />

Reed College<br />

Without Sun Modification<br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 6:30 pm<br />

Calling all Souls: Gallery<br />

Talk w/ kristan kennedy<br />

and Stephanie Snyder<br />

Mon . Nov 2 . 6:30 pm<br />

Gallery Hours<br />

Sept 01 - Dec 05<br />

Tue - Sun, 12 - 6 pm<br />

FREE<br />

Located in Reed’s library<br />

sponsor:<br />

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084<br />

TBA ouTside<br />

tBa outsiDe brings the TBA Festival to <strong>Portland</strong>'s public spaces, parks,<br />

and natural niches. TBA:09 inhabits an abandoned lot with a sustainable<br />

food feast; offers a series of silent building-side haiku slideshows; turns<br />

inward and maps acoustic interiors; and creates site-specific innovative,<br />

responsive per<strong>for</strong>mances to architecture and landscape. tBa outside<br />

breaks boundaries, transcends spatial constraints, and creates moments of<br />

beauty in the urban landscape. tBa outsiDe is sponsored by:<br />

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PHOTO: HITOSHI TOYODA<br />

086<br />

hItoshI toyodA<br />

NAzuNA and spoonfulriver<br />

Curated by Cinema Project<br />

Hitoshi Toyoda is a self-taught photographer who<br />

has worked exclusively in the medium of slideshows<br />

<strong>for</strong> the past ten years. These silent slideshows<br />

consist of images taken in the course of his daily<br />

life. While the material is taken from the past, the<br />

presentation of one image after another, appearing<br />

and disappearing, places emphasis on the weight<br />

and value of the present moment. His silent<br />

slideshows have been compared to haiku because<br />

of the way they encompass both the minutiae of<br />

daily life and larger, unknowable <strong>for</strong>ces that govern<br />

that life. Toyoda only exhibits his work in live<br />

contexts, clicking though the slides manually.<br />

Hitoshi Toyoda was born in New York City and grew<br />

up in Tokyo. He returned to the United States in<br />

1990 on a grant from Neo Vision Co. For several<br />

years, Toyoda traveled throughout the U.S. taking<br />

photographs, be<strong>for</strong>e settling in New York in 1993. He<br />

has presented his work in public spaces, galleries,<br />

museums and film festivals such as Ann Arbor Film<br />

Festival (MI), Images Festival (Toronto), Museum Of<br />

<strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong> (Tokyo), Setagaya <strong>Art</strong> Museum<br />

(Tokyo), Taka Ishii Gallery (Tokyo), Anthology Film<br />

Archives (NY), and graf media gm (Osaka).<br />

www.hitoshitoyoda.com<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

NAzuNA<br />

Fri . Sept 04 . 8:30 pm<br />

Running time: 90 min<br />

spoonfulriver<br />

Sat . Sept 05 . 8:30 pm<br />

Running time: 80 min<br />

FREE<br />

All ages<br />

sponsor:<br />

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088<br />

younger<br />

Ethan Rose, Laura Gibson, and Ryan Jeffery<br />

For this per<strong>for</strong>mance, singer/songwriter Laura<br />

Gibson, musician/sound artist Ethan Rose, and<br />

filmmaker Ryan Jeffery seal themselves inside the<br />

glass box of PDX <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong>. The interior<br />

of the space will acoustically and visually contain<br />

a collaborative and improvisational per<strong>for</strong>mance.<br />

Both the lyrical and musical content generated<br />

by Rose and Gibson will be created on-site as<br />

a reaction to Jeffery's projected images, which<br />

in turn respond to the resulting sounds. This<br />

recycling of material will help to guide the artists'<br />

interaction while exposing the creative practice that<br />

they develop together. They will create haunting<br />

visual and aural landscapes that weave together<br />

their distinctive styles. Audiences are invited to<br />

experience the artists' live mixing from outside,<br />

where sound will spill out and projections will fill<br />

the gallery's windows.<br />

This per<strong>for</strong>mance draws from studio recordings<br />

that Rose and Gibson have been working on over<br />

the course of the past year. Their work has centered<br />

around stream-of-consciousness improvisations:<br />

roughly <strong>for</strong>med sketches that are subsequently<br />

rearranged, juxtaposed, and repurposed to create<br />

new compositions. For this per<strong>for</strong>mance, they will<br />

be joined by Ryan Jeffery, who will project images<br />

that he has gathered as a response to their<br />

recorded material.<br />

This installation is made possible in part through the support of Jane<br />

Beebe and PDX <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong>.<br />

www.myspace.com/lauragibson<br />

www.pdxcontemporaryart.com<br />

www.ethanrosemusic.com<br />

www.wrongturn.org/ryan.html<br />

PDX <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong><br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 6:30 pm<br />

Running time: 210 min<br />

FREE<br />

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PHOTO: PATRICK LEONARD<br />

090<br />

PlAnted!<br />

A Labor Day Picnic with Slow Food <strong>Portland</strong><br />

Show off your organics!<br />

FREE!<br />

Bring your own food!<br />

Food carts!<br />

Bread Friend Map!<br />

ungames!<br />

On Labor Day, bring your neighborhood picnic<br />

to TBA. With a flurry of planting, harvesting, and<br />

cooking, Slow Food <strong>Portland</strong> will take over the<br />

TBA:09 lawn to stage a sprawling picnic that<br />

reframes an abandoned lot within an urban grid of<br />

neighborhoods and gardens. Planted in the heart<br />

of a busy city, the picnic will blend conversation,<br />

art, civic activism, and an agri-utopian vision. Bring<br />

a meal you've prepared yourself, grown in your<br />

garden, or <strong>for</strong>aged from local farmers. Share in the<br />

making of community and the making of a feast.<br />

Join artist Wayne Bund in a series of "ungames" on<br />

the lawn; break bread with Tricia Martin, who has<br />

curated a participatory project by Alexandre Bettler<br />

called The Bread Friend Map; sample delicacies<br />

from local street vendors; and make sure to bring<br />

your lawn chairs!<br />

Slow Food <strong>Portland</strong> seeks to reconnect people with<br />

the food they eat and the cultures, community,<br />

and production behind it. As one of more than<br />

200 local chapters of Slow Food USA, SFPDX<br />

carries out a grassroots mission at a regional<br />

level, while participating in a global movement <strong>for</strong><br />

real food. Through lectures, tours, demonstrations,<br />

and volunteer action, SFPDX works to create a<br />

community in which every individual has access to<br />

good, clean, and fair food in their daily life.<br />

www.slowfoodportland.com<br />

www.slowfoodusa.org<br />

www.eatingisart.com<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Mon . Sept 7 . 12:30-4 pm<br />

FREE<br />

All ages<br />

sponsor:<br />

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PHOTO: KEVIN DOHN<br />

092<br />

robbinschilds<br />

C.L.u.E. (color location ultimate experience)<br />

"The per<strong>for</strong>mance as a whole is a kind of choreographed<br />

rainbow, with each band dancing its own dance. And they<br />

are wonderful dances."<br />

-Holland Cotter, The New York Times<br />

robbinschilds per<strong>for</strong>ms a series of original<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mances and interactions in, on, and around<br />

the Washington High School grounds. They surge<br />

and ripple through architecture and landscape.<br />

A living collective organ, molten, expanding<br />

and contracting as it responds to its immediate<br />

environment. Curious and open. Red, orange,<br />

yellow, <strong>for</strong>est, aqua, royal, majestic and purple.<br />

Finds intrigue not only in the beauty of rock, ash<br />

and earth, lake and sea, moss, leaf and open sky,<br />

but in the whine of debris, lyric of cement, sorrow<br />

of mall and hum of highway. Fluid as water or lava<br />

or blood or air, moves through tiny gullies and<br />

grooves, tastes to know but leaves behind only<br />

what was already there.<br />

robbinschilds (Layla Childs and Sonya Robbins)<br />

have presented choreographed and video works<br />

since 2003, in venues including P.S. 122, Marfa<br />

Ballroom, The New Museum, and Autumn Skatebowl.<br />

Most recently, robbinschilds was commissioned<br />

to create original choreography <strong>for</strong> David <strong>By</strong>rne<br />

and premiered a new work, Sonya and Layla Go<br />

Camping, at The Kitchen.<br />

In November 2009, robbinschilds journeys<br />

to ChristChurch, New zealand to complete a<br />

monthlong residency at the Physics Room, where<br />

the duo begins work on a new film and per<strong>for</strong>mance<br />

project, ¡Bottoms up!<br />

www.robbinschilds.com<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Mon . Sept 07 . 2 pm<br />

Tues . Sept 08 . 8 pm<br />

Wed . Sept 09 . 1 pm<br />

Running TIme: 120 min<br />

FREE<br />

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PHOTO: MEGAN HOLMES<br />

094<br />

tyler wAllACe & nICole dIll<br />

Between us<br />

Between us is a mobile per<strong>for</strong>mance-based<br />

outdoor video installation that examines the lines<br />

between private and public spaces, confidentiality<br />

and disclosure, voyeurism and exhibitionism. Set<br />

in a car, the artists have a "private" conversation.<br />

The car is equipped with video cameras and<br />

microphones that transmit live video and audio<br />

feeds from inside the car. The transmission is<br />

shown via the Internet <strong>for</strong> the entire duration of<br />

the per<strong>for</strong>mance. Additionally, in the last hour of<br />

the per<strong>for</strong>mance, the car is parked and the videos<br />

are projected larger-than-life onto a nearby wall,<br />

and the audio is amplified. The setup resembles<br />

that of a drive-in theater. Unlike a traditional drivein,<br />

however, the car in Between us faces away from<br />

the projected image, converting the car into an<br />

imagined stage.<br />

Tyler Wallace is a <strong>Portland</strong>-based artist working in<br />

video, installation, and per<strong>for</strong>mance to investigate<br />

concepts of identity and personal history. Nicole Dill<br />

is a <strong>Portland</strong>-based artist whose work interrogates<br />

the function of celebrity culture in contemporary<br />

society through photography, per<strong>for</strong>mance, audio,<br />

sculpture, and installation. Both Wallace and Dill<br />

recently defended their theses at the Pacific<br />

Northwest College of <strong>Art</strong>, and received their BFAs<br />

in May 2009.<br />

Webcast 1 - 9 pm<br />

Live 9 - 10 pm<br />

This piece will be webcast<br />

in real time. At the end<br />

of the piece, at 9 pm,<br />

the car will stop at THE<br />

WORKS at Washington<br />

High School <strong>for</strong> an on-site<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mance. Visit www.<br />

pica.org <strong>for</strong> more details.<br />

Mon . Sept 07 . 9 pm<br />

Wed . Sept 09 . 9 pm<br />

Running time: 60 min<br />

FREE<br />

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PHOTO: DRAMAS (FILM STILL)<br />

096<br />

FAwn krIeger<br />

Dramas<br />

This series of TV-commercial-length video vignettes,<br />

called Dramas, features narratives constructed with<br />

fake-real objects. As the objects are activated, roles<br />

of subject and object flip, asking us to consider who<br />

or what is really the prop in our position as consumer.<br />

The brief exchanges focus on initial tactile contact,<br />

often trans<strong>for</strong>ming trivial moments into intimate<br />

reflection, and affirming a collision between those<br />

encounters we remember and construct. Dramas<br />

will be screened on cable television in Oregon and<br />

Washington as part of PICA’s TBA:09.<br />

Fawn Krieger is a New York-based artist whose<br />

multigenre works reimagine everyday sites like<br />

the shop and home. Her “stages” are inhabitable<br />

sculptures that trans<strong>for</strong>m spectators into<br />

participants and examine the politics of ownership<br />

and exchange. Krieger’s Flintstonian tactility and<br />

penchant <strong>for</strong> scale compressions reveal an unlikely<br />

collision of private and public space, where intimate<br />

moments also serve as social ruptures. She received<br />

her BFA from Parsons School of Design, and her<br />

MFA from Bard College’s Milton Avery Graduate<br />

School of the <strong>Art</strong>s. Her work has been exhibited<br />

at The Kitchen (NY), Nice & Fit Gallery (Berlin),<br />

The Moore Space (Miami), the Rose <strong>Art</strong> Museum<br />

(Boston), and Neon>fdv (Milan). Krieger is the<br />

recipient of grants from <strong>Art</strong> Matters Foundation<br />

(2008) and the Jerome Foundation (2007).<br />

www.fawnkrieger.com<br />

On a TV near you,<br />

randomly broadcast.<br />

Sept 03 - Sept 13<br />

Running time: 30 seconds<br />

sponsor:<br />

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098<br />

The woRks<br />

the works rounds out the festival with nightly per<strong>for</strong>mances, an outdoor<br />

beer garden, cafe, spinning DJs, theater, video, and art installations. THE<br />

WORKS invites you to steer your TBA experience toward midnight. THE<br />

WORKS is an ALL AGES venue except <strong>for</strong> tiny tba, which welcomes<br />

YOUNG AUDIENCES free with a paying adult. Admission is included in<br />

all levels of TBA passes. THE WORKS Pass: $50 members/$75 general.<br />

Individual tickets are $8 <strong>for</strong> PICA members and $10 general admission.<br />

Beer Garden opens at 10 pm, shows start at 10:30 pm.<br />

the works is sponsored by Andersen Constructon, The <strong>Art</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of<br />

<strong>Portland</strong>, and BOORA Architects. the works Bar sponsored by Full Sail<br />

Brewing and Bulleit Bourbon.<br />

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PHOTO: LUKE OLSEN, 2007<br />

100<br />

wAshIngton hIgh sChool<br />

531 SE 14th Ave <strong>Portland</strong>, OR<br />

THE WORKS at Washington High School is in a mixed-use neighborhood.<br />

Please be courteous to residents by keeping voices down outdoors and<br />

parking in business areas rather than in front of houses. Better yet, walk,<br />

bike, or bus! Check www.pica.org <strong>for</strong> more parking tips.<br />

Built in 1912 on the site originally occupied by East <strong>Portland</strong> High School,<br />

Washington High School is now a beautiful architectural reminder of a<br />

design era long past. The halls, lockers, and built-in trophy cases still echo<br />

with the activities of generations of students, while the classrooms hold<br />

the wisdom of hundreds of teachers like Phyllis Finnegan, famous <strong>for</strong><br />

instructing her English class that "a split infinitive is no longer considered a<br />

major grammatical sin." In the 1950s, WHS was one of only two high schools<br />

in the US to offer Russian, and the school was known <strong>for</strong> placing students in<br />

top engineering schools like MIT. One notable alumnus of WHS was scientist,<br />

engineer, activist, educator, and two-time Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling.<br />

In a strange administrative twist, Pauling received his diploma in 1962, <strong>for</strong>tyfive<br />

years after leaving WHS, because he was not allowed to take a required<br />

course in order to graduate early.<br />

When <strong>Portland</strong> Public Schools, faced with declining enrollment, targeted<br />

Cleveland H.S. <strong>for</strong> closure, a parents' committee discovered that Clinton<br />

Kelly, an early <strong>Portland</strong> settler and minister, had donated the property<br />

specifically and solely <strong>for</strong> use as a public school. Faced with a hard choice,<br />

PPS decided to close Washington High School and keep Cleveland H.S. open.<br />

But the school's spirit stays alive, with an active alumni association and<br />

yearly class reunions. Join PICA's community as we reinvigorate the toolong<br />

silent halls of Washington High School with this year's TBA Festival.<br />

www.wahicols.com<br />

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PHOTO: JOSH WILDMAN<br />

102<br />

gAng gAng dAnCe<br />

Thurs . Sept 03 . 10:30 pm, All Ages<br />

FREE Opening Night Per<strong>for</strong>mance<br />

"There are those who make 'noise,' and then there are elegant, shadowy troupes<br />

cobbling ghost languages and fractured dub into undulating biospheres. Gang Gang<br />

Dance [creates] music <strong>for</strong> brightly lit graffiti-scoured parks."<br />

—Pitch<strong>for</strong>k Media<br />

With strong ties to the visual art community and almost boundless creative<br />

energy, Gang Gang Dance grew out of the turn-of-the-century Null New<br />

York scene, with members who played or worked with The Cranium, Actress,<br />

Russia, SSAB Songs, and Jackie-O Motherfucker. The genesis of the band<br />

was collaborative in nature, with Brian Degraw, Tim Dewit, Lizzie Bougatsos,<br />

Nathan Maddox, and Josh Diamond experimenting in tiny practice spaces.<br />

Tragically, in 2002 Maddox was struck by lightning and killed while watching<br />

a storm on the roof of his apartment building.<br />

<strong>By</strong> 2003, the band had refined the tribal-futurism sound to its purest<br />

<strong>for</strong>m. GGD samples and processes beats and melodies, looping them into<br />

pulsating rhythms that pull from ancient traditions but deliver a modern<br />

sound. Exploring dance, per<strong>for</strong>mance art, theatre, DJing, film, and visual art<br />

as well as music, the group regularly per<strong>for</strong>ms in galleries, museums, and<br />

art fairs and was included in the 2008 Whitney Biennial.<br />

Gang Gang Dance has toured with Sonic Youth, TV on the Radio, and Animal<br />

Collective; played venues and festivals worldwide; and released four albums:<br />

Revival Of The Shittest (2004), God’s Money (2008), RAWWAR (2004),<br />

and Saint Dymphna (2004), as well as the DVD Retina Riddim (2007), a<br />

multimedia project consisting of a 33-minute art film and a 20-minute audio<br />

collage, both of which were drawn from the band’s archives and authored by<br />

band member Brian Degraw.<br />

www.ganggangdance.com<br />

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EXPLODE INTO COLORS WITH JANET PANTS PHOTO: MEGAN HOLMES<br />

104<br />

exPlode Into Colors<br />

jAnet PAnts<br />

ChrIs hACkett (los moustAChIos)<br />

Fri . Sept 04 . 10:30 pm, All Ages<br />

“...ghostly drone funk that seems to come from far away, a subterranean punk struggle<br />

with a slow dance...”<br />

—Willamette Week<br />

Explode into Colors teams up with fellow <strong>Portland</strong> locals, experimental<br />

dancer/musician Janet Pants and the all-boy video wizard Chris Hackett<br />

(Los Moustachios). They will build a per<strong>for</strong>mance of sound, movement, and<br />

live video that will bring back the conversations you had while you were<br />

dreaming and turn them into a ringing in your ears.<br />

Explode into Colors is a band from <strong>Portland</strong> that won’t do it unless it’s fun.<br />

Heather Treadway, Claudia Meza, and Lisa Schonberg play heavy rhythms,<br />

pulsing bass, and melodic echo that has been described as “gritty dancepunk,”<br />

“the late-night love child of Fela Kuti and ESG,” and “completely<br />

unclassifiable.” Whether per<strong>for</strong>ming in basements, living rooms, galleries, or<br />

stages, their intention is to positively affect their audience with music that<br />

will make them dance. They are fond of celebrations and collaborations with<br />

talented local artists that have inspired them. They are also known to make<br />

clothes, videos, pictures of all kinds, and studies of insects.<br />

Jane Paik began producing works under the name Janet Pants in 1997 and<br />

founded the Janet Pants Dans Theeatre (later Leg and Pants Dans Theeatre)<br />

in 2001. Often hailed as a pioneer in bringing experimental modern dance to<br />

the underground music scene—in a style that has been described as "punk<br />

rock in dance <strong>for</strong>m"—she continues to mash together her take on dance/<br />

film/music in various per<strong>for</strong>mances, videos, and sounds.<br />

www.myspace.com/explodeintocolors<br />

www.paperdollfashion.com<br />

www.janetpants.com<br />

http://losmoustachios.com<br />

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HOT LITTLE HANDS DIDACTIC IDENTITY AS PART OF TEN TINY DANCES AT TBA:08 PHOTO: WAYNE BUND<br />

106<br />

ten tIny dAnCes<br />

Sat . Sept 05 . 10:30 pm, All Ages<br />

"...you mustn't be afraid of Ten Tiny Dances. These are professionals, not 'Gong Show'<br />

contestants."<br />

—The Oregonian<br />

A TBA audience favorite, Ten Tiny Dances (TTD) is back. An experiment<br />

in confined space, TTD is a per<strong>for</strong>mance series dedicated to fostering<br />

inventive dance/per<strong>for</strong>mance art and providing an accessible and exciting<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mance experience <strong>for</strong> a diverse audience—all on a 4x4-foot stage.<br />

Since 2002, the small stage of TTD has been the crucible <strong>for</strong> an everexpanding<br />

catalogue of creation and per<strong>for</strong>mance: 135 new dance works, 88<br />

emerging as well as established artists, 13 engaging and accessible venues,<br />

and 3 cities. What began as a playful and simple idea has become one of the<br />

Northwest's most popular per<strong>for</strong>mance series.<br />

Produced by <strong>Portland</strong> choreographer Mike Barber, TTD challenges artists to<br />

collapse known vocabulary as well as to make new material that responds to<br />

the possibilities of the space. Choreographers create work that stays on the<br />

stage—per<strong>for</strong>ming without stepping off the stage <strong>for</strong> more than 15 seconds<br />

at a time and not farther than one foot away. Freed from the pressure of<br />

infinite possibility though the constraint of the stage, the artists of TTD<br />

continue to rise to the challenge and opportunity of 16 square feet.<br />

The 18th edition of Ten Tiny Dances features a festive program of new work<br />

by artists including Janet Pants, Wade Mansen, Fever Theatre, POV, Linda K.<br />

Johnson, Cydney Wilkes, Hot Little Hands, and other special guests.<br />

www.tentinydances.org<br />

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KINSKI PHOTO: DAVID BELISLE<br />

ROBBINSCHILDS PHOTO: A.L. STEINER<br />

108<br />

kInskI / C.l.u.e. lIve<br />

With robbinschilds in collaboration with A.L. Steiner and AJ Bland<strong>for</strong>d<br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 10:30 pm, All Ages<br />

"In terms of sheer grandeur, kinski already intimates genius."<br />

—The Stranger<br />

C.L.u.E. Live is a psychedelic dance/rock/video/installation experience. An<br />

original score is per<strong>for</strong>med live by Seattle-based band Kinski, with dualscreen<br />

projected video made in collaboration with A.L. Steiner, and set<br />

installation created with AJ Bland<strong>for</strong>d. Amidst an explosive sonic journey,<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mance duo robbinschilds utilize their inventive, quirky movement<br />

style to traverse through inanimate, human, and extra-pedestrian states.<br />

Kinski bears comparison to Acid Mothers Temple, Oneida, and Tool, and<br />

it just so happens that Kinski has toured with all three of these prog-rock<br />

juggernauts. Comprising Chris Martin (guitar), Lucy Atkinson (bass), Barrett<br />

Wilke (drums), and Matthew Reid Schwartz (guitar, keyboards, flute), the<br />

band has released six full-length albums, four on the seminal Seattle label<br />

Sub Pop.<br />

robbinschilds, <strong>for</strong>med in 2003 by Sonya Robbins and Layla Childs, explores<br />

the intersection of architecture, both constructed and natural, with the<br />

body. The duo has collaborated with a wide array of musicans, artists,<br />

activists, choreographers, dancers, and avant-gardeners, and has per<strong>for</strong>med<br />

or exhibited at The Ballroom, Marfa (TX); The Kitchen (NY); Dance Space<br />

Project (NY); and the Reina Sofia Museum, Madrid, Spain. In collaboration<br />

with the pop-punk band Japanther, robbinschilds debuted a rock opera at<br />

Per<strong>for</strong>ma 07 (NY).<br />

A.L. Steiner uses constructions of photography, video, installation,<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mance, and curatorial work as seductive tropes channeled through<br />

the sensibility of a cynical queer eco-feminist androgyne. She is a collective<br />

member of Chicks on Speed and a founding member of the activist group<br />

Working <strong>Art</strong>ists and the Greater Economy (W.A.G.E.). Steiner is based in<br />

Brooklyn, NY, and is represented by Taxter & Spengemann.<br />

AJ Bland<strong>for</strong>d is an artist and constructor. She works with individuals,<br />

architects, artists, and organizations to help create and build environments,<br />

sets, and artwork.<br />

www.kinski.net<br />

www.robbinschilds.com<br />

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110<br />

tiny tba wIth greAsy kId stuFF<br />

Mon . Sept 07 . 10:30 am, Young Audiences<br />

kids get in FREE with paying adult.<br />

A day at THE WORKS that puts the “all” in "all ages," tiny tba is a festival<br />

within a festival, sampling dance, music, and film that refuses to draw the<br />

line between kid and adult. Hosted by DJs Belinda Miller and Hova Najarian<br />

of Greasy Kid Stuff, the event features excerpts of TBA Festival projects as<br />

well as a family dance party. Staff from the Children’s Healing <strong>Art</strong> Project<br />

will lead hands-on art activities, and the fine folks from indiekidfilms will<br />

partner with <strong>Portland</strong>’s Independent Publishing Resource Center (IPRC) to<br />

lead a new interactive family arts project, “Diorama-Rama,” where kids can<br />

print, fold, and cut their imaginary worlds into a real place.<br />

Greasy Kid Stuff began in 1995 on free<strong>for</strong>m radio legend WFMU and<br />

relocated to <strong>Portland</strong> in 2004. Hailed as “the best kid’s radio program of<br />

all time” by Alternadad Neal Pollack, the show strikes a chord with punkinspired<br />

parents looking <strong>for</strong> alternatives to mass-market kiddie culture.<br />

http://greasykidstuff.vox.com<br />

Children's Healing <strong>Art</strong> Project (CHAP) brings the healing power of art to<br />

children in crisis and their families with a mobile team of teaching artists<br />

working in <strong>Portland</strong>'s children's hospitals. CHAP has created art classes<br />

tailored to the needs of the children they serve in their partner facilities:<br />

Doernbecher Children's Hospital and the Shriners Hospital <strong>for</strong> Children. In<br />

2009, CHAP will work with over 10,000 children and their families.<br />

www.chap.name<br />

indiekidfilms presents films, by and <strong>for</strong> children and families, that screen<br />

at film festivals around the world. indiekidfilms creates a global exchange<br />

where every child's opinion is valued and creative work celebrated.<br />

www.indiekidfilms.com<br />

The Independent Publishing Resource Center facilitates creative expression<br />

and identity by providing individual access to the resources and tools <strong>for</strong><br />

the creation of independently published media and art. Since its inception<br />

in 1998, the center has been dedicated to encouraging the growth of a<br />

visual and literary publishing community by offering a space to gather and<br />

exchange in<strong>for</strong>mation and ideas, as well as to produce work.<br />

www.iprc.org<br />

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PHOTO: COURTNEY ERSKINE<br />

112<br />

AFroBeAt trIBute to mIChAel jACkson<br />

COMMOTION with DJ Santo<br />

Mon . Sept 07 . 10:30 pm, All Ages<br />

"Do not <strong>for</strong>get about <strong>Portland</strong>'s jazz scene. And if you do, God save you, let Darwish<br />

teach you a lesson."<br />

—Willamette Week<br />

Calling all P.Y.T.s! Put on your dancing shoes <strong>for</strong> an Afrobeat concert<br />

inspired by Michael Jackson's music. Innovative <strong>Portland</strong>-based composer<br />

Ben Darwish will lead a nine-piece band interpret Jackson's songs using<br />

Afrobeat techniques popularized by Fela Kuti. Featuring members of<br />

Commotion, with Tahirah Memory and Gretchen Mitchell on vocals, and<br />

master African drummer Neindow Mashud, who frequently per<strong>for</strong>ms with<br />

Obo Addy. Don't stop till you get enough!<br />

Ben Darwish is a pianist and composer who has been playing music since<br />

the age of six. He attended University of Oregon and received a Bachelor<br />

of Music in Jazz Studies. Upon graduation, he was awarded "Outstanding<br />

Undergraduate Per<strong>for</strong>mer in Jazz Studies." Darwish has played with many<br />

artists, including Kevin Mohagany, Rich Perry, Ron Miles, Devin Phillips,<br />

Esperanza Spalding, Alan Jones, Reggie Watts, Bill Summers (of The<br />

Headhunters), Stephanie Schneiderman, Ohmega Watts, and Ryan Dolliver.<br />

In 2009, he was nominated <strong>for</strong> “Outstanding Achievement In Jazz” by the<br />

2009 <strong>Portland</strong> Music Awards and recently released his second album Ode<br />

To Consumerism with his band, the Ben Darwish Trio.<br />

http://www.bendarwish.com<br />

http://www.myspace.com/commotionband<br />

http://somethingdifferentwithdjsanto.blogspot.com/<br />

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PHOTO: DANIELLE LEVITT<br />

114<br />

sweetBerry sAmPled And leFtovA<br />

kalup Linzy with Ben Darwish, Sam Howard, and kevin van Geem<br />

Tues . Sept 08 . 10:30 pm, Mature Audiences<br />

In SweetBerry Sonnet (2008), Linzy per<strong>for</strong>ms a variety of characters,<br />

including Taiwan, Labisha, Katonya, Nucuavia, and Jada. With titles such as<br />

"Dirty Trade" and "Edge of My Couch," the songs—all written and per<strong>for</strong>med<br />

with sublime theatricality by Linzy—trace a melodramatic arc of desire and<br />

loss. Linzy created a music video <strong>for</strong> each R&B-inspired song on the album.<br />

Linzy's sophomore album Sampled and LeftOva will be released in the fall<br />

of 2009.<br />

Linzy will pe<strong>for</strong>m songs from SweetBerry Sonnet, interwoven with video<br />

segments produced as a result of an April PICA residency, along with local<br />

jazz and rock rising stars Ben Darwish, Sam Howard, and Kevin van Geem.<br />

Singer/per<strong>for</strong>mance artist Jamie Lee Christiana and singer Saqualla Allen<br />

per<strong>for</strong>m as Linzy's soulful backup <strong>for</strong> this special per<strong>for</strong>mance.<br />

Kalup Linzy is an American video and per<strong>for</strong>mance artist currently living<br />

and working in Brooklyn. In 2007, he was named a Guggenheim fellow;<br />

in 2008 he received a Creative Capital Grant and a fellowship from the<br />

Jerome Foundation. Ben Darwish is a pianist and composer. He was recently<br />

nominated <strong>for</strong> “Outstanding Achievement In Jazz” by the 2009 <strong>Portland</strong><br />

Music Awards and released his second album with his band, the Ben<br />

Darwish Trio. Sam Howard is a bass player and composer. He began playing<br />

classical double bass and electric bass at the age of 12. He leads The Sam<br />

Howard Band, plays and sings with singer/songwriter Kabir Green, and is a<br />

member of the funk collaborative Commotion. Kevin Van Geem is a jazz/<br />

rock drummer and composer who per<strong>for</strong>ms in several bands, including The<br />

Rainy States and A Cautionary Tale.<br />

See Linzy's video work Conversation Wit de Churen VII : Lil' Myron's Trade in TBA:09 ON SIGHT. This project<br />

is made possible in part by a grant from the National Per<strong>for</strong>mance Network's Visual <strong>Art</strong>ists Network. Major<br />

contributors are the Andy Warhol Foundation <strong>for</strong> Visual <strong>Art</strong>s, the Joan Mitchell Foundation, and the Nathan<br />

Cummings Foundation. www.npnweb.org.<br />

www.kaluplinzy.net<br />

www.bendarwish.com<br />

www.samhowardmusic.com<br />

www.therainystates.com<br />

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PHOTO: MINH TRAN<br />

116<br />

dj BeyondA<br />

I've Got a Hole in My Soul<br />

Tues . Sept 08 . 11 pm, All Ages<br />

"...the hotshit dance destination, where Beyonda's deep catalog of beloved/lost/<strong>for</strong>gotten<br />

soul recordings sets the mood <strong>for</strong> the most dance positive of environments."<br />

—The <strong>Portland</strong> Mercury<br />

What do you need to get a dance party started in <strong>Portland</strong>? You need DJ<br />

Beyonda. Born and raised in Memphis, Casey Minatrea—aka Beyonda—will<br />

bring the deep soulful jams that dig deep into early 60s soul, ranging from<br />

the sweet southern to the storming northern sound, rare Stax, and swinging<br />

gritty late 50s RnB, all on original 45rpm records.<br />

The 45, designed in 1945 by RCA Records, eliminated 78s in the late 50s and<br />

rose to its peak in the mid-60s. After near extinction in the 1990s, the 45 is<br />

experiencing a resurgence in interest. Revered <strong>for</strong> its design aesthetic and<br />

superior sound, the 45 is a true gem of classic artistic expression.<br />

For the last two years, beautifully ecstatic bodies have been packing local<br />

speakeasy Rotture <strong>for</strong> DJ Beyonda's floor-stomping, rafter-swinging soul<br />

nights. Do not miss the chance to join them on the dance floor.<br />

www.stylus503.com<br />

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PHOTO: ERICA BECKMAN<br />

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neAl medlyn<br />

...HER'S A quEEN<br />

Wed . Sept 09 . 10:30 pm, Mature Audiences<br />

"Mr. Medlyn is a chameleon, knowingly slipping on one outré pop persona after the next;<br />

he also remains irreducibly himself: the ultimate outsider, nose pressed unabashedly to<br />

the window of celebrity and fame… The split is just one duality in a rich welter of identity<br />

games, yet the strange power his art possesses depends on it."<br />

—The New York Times<br />

…HER’S A quEEN is Neal Medlyn’s fifth pop-star opus and the first<br />

installment in a two-part Britney Spears/Hannah Montana extravaganza,<br />

built around the idea and music of Britney Spears, purity, and nonsexual<br />

touch. Additional items involved include overlapping stories and bears and<br />

abstinence and unwashed hair and dance moves and knives and snakes and<br />

laptops and cuddle parties and babies.<br />

The show is being presented in an early <strong>for</strong>m at TBA. It features Carmine<br />

Covelli and musical contributions from Farris Craddock and is being written<br />

in consultation and under the supervision of Kenny Mellman.<br />

…HER’S A quEEN is commissioned by Dance Theater Workshop’s Commissioning and Creative Residency<br />

Program with support from the Jerome Foundation, The Ford Foundation, the National Endowment <strong>for</strong> the<br />

<strong>Art</strong>s (a federal agency) the New York State Council on the <strong>Art</strong>s, the New York City Department of Cultural<br />

Affairs, and the Jerome Robbins Foundation.<br />

www.nealmedlyn.com<br />

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PHOTO: JILLIAN EDELSTEIN<br />

120<br />

mIguel gutIerrez<br />

Death Electric Emo Protest Aerobics aka DEEP Aerobics<br />

Wed . Sept 09 . 11 pm, All Ages<br />

“There are people who are born to make art, to make us think, to make us quesion what<br />

we do, and Miguel is one of those people.”<br />

—The Brooklyn Rail<br />

DEEP Aerobics is a workout <strong>for</strong>m invented and shamelessly disseminated<br />

by Miguel Gutierrez, who hopes to soon destroy the technique, because<br />

it’s just too hard to teach, and really the world is going to hell in a hand<br />

basket anyway. It is one hour plus of the communal/political/conceptual/<br />

imaginational workout experience you always wanted but never could<br />

embarrass yourself enough to find or do in public. It is <strong>for</strong> anyone who<br />

has ever had any interest in combining the joie de vivre that is the<br />

vigorous bouncing of one’s anatomical/spiritual/energetic molecules with<br />

the existential absurdity that is living in a world/country/economic system of<br />

injustice, war-mongering, and cultural ineptitude. Come in a costume of your<br />

own devising, whatever that means to you. Taste the sweat.<br />

See Gutierrez's collaboration with Neal Medlyn as part of TBA ON STAGE in Last Meadow page 024.<br />

www.miguelgutierrez.org<br />

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WINNIPEG BABYSITTER VIDEO STILL<br />

122<br />

wInnIPeg BA<strong>By</strong>sItter<br />

Daniel Barrow's Community Access TV Tapes<br />

Co-presented and curated with Cinema Project<br />

Thurs . Sept 10 . 10:30 pm, All Ages<br />

"[Winnipeg Babysitter] affirms the importance of unpredictable individual creativity<br />

and applauds the ef<strong>for</strong>ts of ordinary folks who routinely faced down 30 minutes of<br />

potentially empty airtime armed only with grit, imagination, and sometimes a script..."<br />

—Alison Gilmor, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation<br />

Daniel Barrow's video presentation event draws on his years researching,<br />

compiling, and archiving a history of independently produced television in<br />

Winnipeg, Manitoba. In the late 1970s and throughout the 1980s, Winnipeg<br />

experienced a "golden age" of public access television due to a brief glitch<br />

in broadcasting history when Winnipeg cable companies were mandated to<br />

provide public access as a condition of their broadcasting license. Anyone<br />

with a dream, concept, or exhibitionist politic would be endowed with<br />

airtime and professional production services. A precedent was set in the<br />

late 1970s when the infamous Winnipeg per<strong>for</strong>mance artist Glen Meadmore<br />

sat in front of a television camera and silently picked at his acne <strong>for</strong> 30<br />

minutes each week.<br />

Winnipeg Babysitter traces this and other unique vignettes that brought<br />

the dream of television closer to everyday reality. Barrow will be present<br />

to provide a magic lantern commentary, tracing the history of public<br />

access television in Manitoba and describing the various and outrageous<br />

biographies of cult classics that subsequently become urban legends when<br />

the Winnipeg public access paradigm was axed in the 1990s.<br />

See Daniel Barrow's Everytime I See Your Picture I Cry as part of TBA ON STAGE page 030.<br />

www.danielbarrow.com<br />

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PHOTO: JOSH DRESCHER<br />

124<br />

rush-n-dIsCo<br />

Thurs . Sept 10 . 11 pm, All Ages<br />

The original YouTube cover band, <strong>Portland</strong>-based Rush-N-Disco<br />

reappropriates found media into an absurdly entertaining assault on<br />

the senses. Like a postmodern Elaine May and Mike Nichols, Greg Arden<br />

and Alicia McDaid commit fully to their invocations of failed pop stars,<br />

celebutante breakdowns, amateur pet videos, and exercise gurus. Acting<br />

as oral historians of our in<strong>for</strong>mation-overloaded age, they flow each<br />

vignette into the next, creating an arc that takes the audience through<br />

an incantation, a birthing, a love story, a descent into betrayal and death,<br />

resurrection, therapy, insanity, religious zealotry, and finally, redemption—<br />

depending on the show.<br />

Though material is mostly inspired by YouTube, Arden and McDaid create<br />

characters and situations that stand alone, regardless of one's familiarity<br />

with the 'Tube. While some audiences might recognize everything from<br />

"Talking Cats" to "Britney On Drugs," those who have not seen any of<br />

the source material are still consistently engaged and drawn into the<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mances. From the brink of cable access stardom to the edge of sanity,<br />

Rush-N-Disco are the carnies of this hilarious yet poignant roller coaster<br />

ride of song, dance, and stairway-to-stardom castaways.<br />

www.rushndisco.tv<br />

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oregon PAIntIng soCIety<br />

Fri . Sept 11 . 10:30 pm, All Ages<br />

"We listened to music of great expanses and found the places they emanate from led into<br />

one another. Themes from western movies fell into alignment with the oceanic spirit of<br />

surf rock, the Wall of Sound behind The Ronnettes gave way to the eerie machine babble<br />

of science fiction. We went looking <strong>for</strong> a path to lead us through these places within<br />

places and found a hole in an evergreen tree. Placing our ears to the tree, we heard the<br />

ocean singing, "Be my, be my baby now..."<br />

—Oregon Painting Society<br />

The Oregon Painting Society is an art collective from <strong>Portland</strong>, Oregon,<br />

<strong>for</strong>med in 2007. They have exhibited and per<strong>for</strong>med at Fontanelle Gallery<br />

(PDX) and Reed College (PDX). In collaboration with Dragging an Ox<br />

Through Water, The Slaves, Woolly Mammoth Comes to Dinner, and Kent<br />

Richardson, they will use home-crafted objects and sounds to take you<br />

deeper into the mystery.<br />

www.oregonpaintingsociety.com<br />

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128<br />

heAlth / PICturePlAne<br />

Fri . Sept 11 . 11 pm, All Ages<br />

"...artfully crafted noise and raw synth, haunting monotone vocals, and drum skills that<br />

are borderline insane."<br />

—Rock Insider<br />

HEALTH is an LA-based band. HEALTH is Benjamin Jared Miller, Jake<br />

Duzsik, John Famiglietti, and Jupiter Keyes. HEALTH is noise, music, disco,<br />

and fashion—and their shows mix, recombine, and reorient the senses. On<br />

their self-titled debut album, recorded at their favorite club, LA's The Smell,<br />

HEALTH shoots through 11 songs in 30 minutes, stretching the aural confines<br />

of post-punk rock and roll. They have been compared to Deerhoof, Black<br />

Dice, the Liars, and have opened <strong>for</strong> Nine Inch Nails on part of the Lights<br />

in the Sky tour in the fall of 2008. Part of the band's unique sound comes<br />

from the use of the zoothorn, a permutation of microphone and guitar<br />

pedal. HEALTH says that you will love each other. HEALTH's discography<br />

includes HEALTH (2007), HEALTH//DISCO (2008), and the <strong>for</strong>thcoming Get<br />

Color (2009).<br />

Pictureplane is Travis Egedy. Having cut his teeth on killer remixes <strong>for</strong><br />

Crystal Castles, HEALTH, Thieves Like Us, and worked with Beirut's<br />

zach Condon, Pictureplane debuts with the anthemic and otherworldly<br />

"Trance Doll" 7-inch. Grimy synths, broken beats, and bucolic vocals collide<br />

somewhere between early 90s house music and the gnarly soundscapes of<br />

Black Dice to <strong>for</strong>ge a sound wholly unique and endlessly exciting. It begins<br />

here: Pictureplane is going to destroy dance-floors in 2009.<br />

www.healthnoise.com<br />

http://www.myspace.com/pictureplane<br />

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quAsI<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 10:30 pm, All Ages<br />

"[quasi] comes to the party packing heat, heaviness, and wicked riffs."<br />

—The <strong>Portland</strong> Mercury<br />

Quasi was <strong>for</strong>med in <strong>Portland</strong>, Oregon, in 1993 by Sam Coomes & Janet<br />

Weiss. They have toured or recorded with, either individually or collectively,<br />

Sleater-Kinney, Elliott Smith, Stephen Malkmus & The Jicks, Built to Spill,<br />

Bright Eyes, Heatmiser, the Go Betweens, Pink Mountain, Blues Goblins,<br />

The Takeovers, Jandek, and numerous other less recognizable but just<br />

as seminal bands. Prior to Quasi, Coomes was in the San Francisco band<br />

Donner Party (c. 1983-1988) and both were in the <strong>Portland</strong> power trio<br />

Motorgoat (c. 1990-1992). Joanna Bolme (Jicks, The Minders, Calamity Jane)<br />

joined the band in 2006. Quasi still lives in the new, gentrified <strong>Portland</strong> and<br />

will release a new album in the fall of 2009.<br />

Selected Discography: quasi (self-released, 1993); Split Single 7" (w/<br />

Bugskull) (Red Rover, 1994); R&B Transmogrification (Up, 1997); Featuring<br />

"Birds" (Up, 1998); Field Studies (Up, 1999); The Sword of God (Touch & Go,<br />

2001); Hot Shit! (Touch & Go, 2003); When the Going Gets Dark (Touch &<br />

Go, 2006).<br />

www.theequasi.com<br />

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PHOTO COURTESY OF BUGSKULL<br />

132<br />

Bugskull<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 11 pm, All Ages<br />

"Bugskull breathe ingenuity like the rest of us mortals inhale oxygen."<br />

—Alternative Press<br />

In <strong>Portland</strong>'s hallowed history of rock, Bugskull is a shadowy influence. Born<br />

in 1991 as the bedroom four-track project of Sean <strong>By</strong>rne, by the mid-90s<br />

the band had evolved into a three-piece rock ensemble—<strong>By</strong>rne on guitar<br />

and vocals, Brendan Bell on bass, and James Yu on drums—weaving a spacy<br />

spell <strong>for</strong> the lucky attendees of their live shows, and releasing a handful<br />

of utterly unique albums incorporating elements of electronic music, raga,<br />

and alternately plaintive and poppy vocal work. Called <strong>Portland</strong>'s "sleeping<br />

giants" by Snipehunt magazine, the band re<strong>for</strong>ms <strong>for</strong> an evening of soulful<br />

inner space travel. Be there when the giants awaken.<br />

After landing its first album-length cassette Subversives in the Midst<br />

(Shrimper, 1992), Bugskull produced a slew of self-released cassettes and<br />

then a 10-inch self-titled EP (Quixotic, 1993). The band continued to redefine<br />

lo-fi experimentalism with Phantasies and Senseitions (Road Cone, 1994),<br />

Crock: The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (Pop Secret, 1995), and<br />

Snakland (Scratch, 1995). <strong>By</strong>rne continued producing work after the band's<br />

dissolution in 1996, including Distracted Snowflake Volume One (Pop Secret,<br />

1997), Distracted Snowflake Volume Two (Scratch, 1997), and Bugskull vs.<br />

The Big White Cloud (Scratch, 2002). Communication (Digitalis Recordings)<br />

will be released Fall 2009.<br />

The per<strong>for</strong>mance is accompanied by a live mix of projected images by<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> filmmaker Steve Doughton's collection of original and found films.<br />

http://trouserpress.com/entry.php?a=bugskull<br />

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134<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> sun<strong>dAy</strong> hAngover hAngout<br />

Pancake Brunch, Mimosas and Memories<br />

"Sunday morning, praise the dawning..."<br />

—The Velvet underground<br />

Come together on the last day of the festival and<br />

celebrate the past ten days of contemporary art.<br />

You were up late last night celebrating; in fact, we<br />

have been up late every night celebrating. This<br />

is the day to relax, to reminisce, to let our minds<br />

linger over visions of what came be<strong>for</strong>e and what<br />

will be.<br />

Let us gather together, eat fresh blueberry pancakes<br />

hot off the griddle, lie in the grass and stare at the<br />

sky. Let us raise our mugs of coffee, clink our<br />

glasses of O.J. and sparkling champagne, and toast<br />

the per<strong>for</strong>mances, happenings, installations, films,<br />

chats, lectures, and parties that were.<br />

www.pica.org <strong>for</strong> details.<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Buy your ticket in<br />

advance at www.pica.org<br />

or at TBA Central!<br />

Sun . Sept 13 . 12:30 pm<br />

Running time: 60 min<br />

$5 per plate, not included in<br />

TBA Festival Passes<br />

All ages<br />

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136<br />

TBA insTiTuTe<br />

tBa institute Go behind the scenes to find out how and why<br />

artists do what they do. Through a daily program of chats, workshops,<br />

and lectures, TBA INSTITUTE provides a plat<strong>for</strong>m <strong>for</strong> connection and<br />

exchange between festival artists and audiences.<br />

Admission is included in the Flex, Immersion, and Patron passes.<br />

Individual Ticket Prices are as follows: Chats: Free to PICA members<br />

and $5 general admission; Workshops: $10 members and $15 general<br />

admission; Lectures: $5 members and $8 general admission. See<br />

individual pages <strong>for</strong> details.<br />

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Meg stuart/DaMageD gooDs & PhiliPP gehMacher/MuMBling Fish mayBe <strong>for</strong>eVer (Page 020) PHOTO: CHRIS VAN DER BURGHT<br />

138<br />

dAnIelle goldmAn leCture<br />

Close Encounters: <strong>Contemporary</strong> Dance and Theories of Intimacy<br />

Danielle Goldman, professor at the New School<br />

in New York City, will pay particular attention<br />

to the choreographers presenting work in the<br />

TBA:09 Festival who explore connections between<br />

contemporary dance and theories of intimacy in<br />

philosophy, literature, and histories of photography.<br />

What happens when bodies, sensually complex and<br />

laden with history, encounter one another at close<br />

range?<br />

Danielle Goldman has taught in the Dance<br />

Department at Barnard College, the Per<strong>for</strong>mance<br />

Studies Department at New York University, and<br />

the <strong>Art</strong>s Department at The New School, where she<br />

is currently Assistant Professor of Dance History<br />

and Theory. She recently edited a special issue<br />

of Women & Per<strong>for</strong>mance, exploring gendered<br />

relations between music and dance, and was guest<br />

co-editor <strong>for</strong> the Movement Research Per<strong>for</strong>mance<br />

Journal #33. She has published articles in Dance<br />

Research, Dance Research Journal, Etcetera, and<br />

TDR: The Drama Review. Her book, I Want to be<br />

Ready: Improvised Dance as a Practice of Freedom,<br />

will be published by the University of Michigan<br />

Press in December 2009. She is also a dancer who<br />

has worked with choreographers Rachel Bernsen,<br />

Judith Sanchez Ruiz, Anna Sperber, and most<br />

recently, DD Dorvillier and Beth Gill.<br />

www.newschool.edu/lang/faculty<br />

Pacific Northwest<br />

College of <strong>Art</strong> (PNCA)<br />

Sat . Sept 05 . 2:30 pm<br />

Running time: 60 min<br />

Seating capacity: 200<br />

$5 members / $8 general<br />

All ages<br />

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PHOTO: KATERINA LLANES<br />

140<br />

w.A.g.e. leCture wIth A.l. steIner<br />

Working <strong>Art</strong>ists and the Greater Economy (W.A.G.E.)<br />

"We demand payment <strong>for</strong> making the world more<br />

interesting."<br />

—W.A.G.E.<br />

A.L. Steiner speaks about the work of W.A.G.E.<br />

(Working <strong>Art</strong>ists and the Greater Economy), a<br />

New York-based activist and consciousness-raising<br />

group <strong>for</strong>med in 2008. W.A.G.E. advocates that fair<br />

payment practices be established <strong>for</strong> the visual<br />

artists, per<strong>for</strong>mers, and independent curators with<br />

whom U.S. art institutions choose to work.<br />

A.L. Steiner is a co-organizer of W.A.G.E., along with<br />

A.K. Burns and K8 Hardy. Steiner is a Brooklynbased<br />

artist, writer, curator, and per<strong>for</strong>mer, and is<br />

an instructor at the School of Visual <strong>Art</strong>s.<br />

This lecture is free and open to the public. <strong>Art</strong>ists,<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mers, curators, arts administrators, politicans,<br />

collectors, gallerists, and other interested/<br />

implicated parties are encouraged to attend.<br />

www.wage<strong>for</strong>work.com<br />

Pacific Northwest<br />

College of <strong>Art</strong> (PNCA)<br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 2:30 pm<br />

Running time: 60 min<br />

Seating capacity: 200<br />

FREE<br />

All ages<br />

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PHOTO: DAVID BERGé<br />

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tArek hAlA<strong>By</strong> leCture/PerFormAnCe<br />

An attempt to understand my socio-political disposition through artistic<br />

research on personal identity in relationship to the Palestinian-Israeli<br />

conflict, Part One<br />

"Halaby wants to stand up <strong>for</strong> the Palestinian cause, but<br />

every attempt to confront the audience with flash lights or<br />

a megaphone fails due to his own lack of commitment. This<br />

failure, full of personal vulnerability, has seldom been this<br />

clever and funny."<br />

—De Morgen<br />

An attempt... is the result of a research process in<br />

which Halaby looks into the varying and matching<br />

points between collective and personal stories<br />

inside the choreographic creative processes. <strong>By</strong><br />

presenting this piece as a "product" in process,<br />

to finish or resolve, Tarek relates the work to the<br />

Palestinian-Israeli conflict, and he questions and<br />

explores the ironies and paradoxes of art works<br />

with a deliberate political content.<br />

Co-produced by P.A.R.T.S.<br />

www.parts.be<br />

Winningstad Theatre<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Center <strong>for</strong><br />

the Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 2:30 pm<br />

Running time: 40 min<br />

Seating capacity: 200<br />

$5 members / $8 general<br />

All ages<br />

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PHOTO: PETER KRIEDER<br />

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Peter kreIder leCture<br />

The China Syndrome<br />

"Truth is stranger than fiction..."<br />

—Mark Twain<br />

In conjunction with the release of a catalogue on<br />

his work, co-published by PICA and Reed's Cooley<br />

Gallery (where he exhibited his work during TBA:07)<br />

and designed by makelike, Peter Kreider returns to<br />

TBA <strong>for</strong> a chronicling of his participation in two<br />

Chinese art exhibitions. In a lecture as riotous as<br />

it is serious, Kreider describes his experience of<br />

having work fabricated in the “world’s workshop"<br />

<strong>for</strong> an exhibition entitled The Blank Show in<br />

Shanghai. The talk takes us on a wild ride from<br />

concept to completion. Through correspondence<br />

with the curator, work-in-progress documentation,<br />

and musings on the state of contemporary art<br />

in China, Kreider weaves a tale of cross-cultural<br />

calamity and eventual understanding.<br />

Peter Kreider received his BFA from New York State<br />

College of Ceramics at Alfred University, 1995,<br />

and his MFA from Tyler School of <strong>Art</strong> at Temple<br />

University, 2004. Kreider’s recent exhibitions<br />

include The Ghosts of Coleridge (NY) 2009;<br />

Material Afterlife, Grand Rapids (MI) 2009; The<br />

Blank Show in Shanghai, China, 2007; Up as if<br />

Down, Cuchifritos (NY) 2007; Tropical Punch, Jack<br />

the Pelican Presents, Brooklyn (NY) 2007; and<br />

Material World, Public <strong>Art</strong> Fund, Metrotech Plaza,<br />

Brooklyn (NY) 2005. Kreider is the recipient of<br />

an Emerging <strong>Art</strong>ist Fellowship from the Socrates<br />

Sculpture Park, Long Island City, NY. Kreider is<br />

included in the White Columns Curated <strong>Art</strong>ist<br />

Registry. He lives and works in Brooklyn, NY.<br />

THE WORKS at<br />

Washington High School<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 4:30 pm<br />

Running time: 60 min<br />

Seating capacity: 600<br />

$5 members / $8 general<br />

$20 includes catalogue<br />

All ages<br />

sponsor:<br />

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noontIme ChAts<br />

A series of casual discussions with artists, creative thinkers, and TBA<br />

audiences. Chats are included in the Flex, Immersion and Patron Passes<br />

and are free <strong>for</strong> PICA members and the PNCA community; otherwise $5<br />

general admission at the door. All chats take place from 12:30-2 pm at Pacific<br />

Northwest College of <strong>Art</strong> (PNCA), unless otherwise noted.<br />

tBa in a nutshell<br />

Fri . Sept 04 . 12:30 pm<br />

PICA’s artistic staff Cathy Edwards, Kristan Kennedy, and Erin Boberg<br />

Doughton share their thoughts on the artists, ideas, and themes of TBA:09.<br />

unpacking the shiPment<br />

Sat . Sept 05 . 12:30 pm<br />

Playwright and director Young Jean Lee discusses the nature of her process<br />

and her provocative new work THE SHIPMENT with artist Arnold J. Kemp.<br />

working together<br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 12:30 pm<br />

<strong>Art</strong>istic partners Layla Childs and Sonya Robbins (robbinschilds), AJ Blan<strong>for</strong>d,<br />

and A.L. Steiner compare notes on the collaborative process, with special<br />

attention to the integration of per<strong>for</strong>mance and visual media. Moderated by<br />

Cathy Edwards.<br />

labor Day<br />

Mon . Sept 07 . 12:30-4 pm<br />

Take a day off from school and come over to The WORKS at Washington High<br />

School (page 090) <strong>for</strong> a day of fun celebrating local food and labor.<br />

146<br />

tune in: Media saturation and Manipulation<br />

Tues . Sept 08 . 12:30 pm<br />

PNCA faculty member Stephen Slappe and fellow festival artists Antoine<br />

Catala and Gregory Green talk about the layered use of media in their work.<br />

real time: Film and Per<strong>for</strong>mative action<br />

Wed . Sept 09 . 12:30 pm<br />

Images Festival <strong>Art</strong>istic Director Pablo Ocampo and Autumn Campbell of<br />

Cinema Project interview artists Daniel Barrow, Nicole Dill, and Tyler Wallace<br />

about strategies <strong>for</strong> creating work through real-time manipulation of images<br />

and per<strong>for</strong>mance.<br />

constructing identity<br />

Thurs . Sept 10 . 12:30 pm<br />

Kalup Linzy and Neal Medlyn interview each other about the use of pop<br />

culture, alter-ego, gender, and music in their work.<br />

inside/outside: Back to Back theatre<br />

Fri . Sept 11 . 12:30 pm<br />

Erin Boberg Doughton interviews Back to Back Theatre about their sitespecific<br />

work, which addresses dynamics of insider/outsider, viewer/voyeur,<br />

and public/private.<br />

theme and Variation: raimund hoghe<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 12:30 pm<br />

Cathy Edwards speaks with Raimund Hoghe and his company members about<br />

their per<strong>for</strong>mance Boléro Variations, a dance theater work that reinterprets<br />

both the traditional bolero <strong>for</strong>m and classical notions of beauty.<br />

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PHOTO: JESSE HAYWARD<br />

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on sIght sAlons<br />

A series of in<strong>for</strong>mal talks and receptions with TBA:09 Visual <strong>Art</strong>ists and PICA<br />

Visual <strong>Art</strong> Program Director kristan kennedy. All ON SIGHT Salons are free<br />

and open to the public.<br />

on sight opening<br />

Thurs . Sept 03 . 8 pm, THE WORKS at Washington High School<br />

Join us at THE WORKS to open the 2009 TBA Festival's visual art offerings;<br />

stay <strong>for</strong> GANG GANG DANCE and other late-night happenings.<br />

Fawn krieger<br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 3 pm, THE WORKS at Washington High School<br />

PICA <strong>Art</strong>ist in Residence Fawn Krieger and PICA's Visual <strong>Art</strong> Program Director<br />

Kristan Kennedy invite you to join them in Krieger's installation, National<br />

Park, <strong>for</strong> conversation and exploration.<br />

antoine catala<br />

Mon . Sept 07 . 4:30 pm, THE WORKS at Washington High School<br />

Visit with PICA <strong>Art</strong>ist in Residence Antoine Catala and PICA's Visual <strong>Art</strong><br />

Program Director Kristan Kennedy as they discuss Catala's installation, TV,<br />

and field questions from gallery visitors.<br />

last chance walk through<br />

Sun . Oct 18 . 3 pm, THE WORKS at Washington High School<br />

Kristan Kennedy takes us on a walking tour of the visual art projects. Roam<br />

room to room, ask all of the questions you were afraid to ask, and take your<br />

last look at this year's installations.<br />

calling all souls<br />

Mon . Nov 02 . 6:30 pm, Douglas F. Cooley Memorial <strong>Art</strong> Gallery, Reed College<br />

Join curators Kristan Kennedy (PICA) and Stephanie Snyder (Reed) <strong>for</strong> a<br />

discussion of Antoine Catala's installation and Psychedelic Soul: <strong>Contemporary</strong><br />

Reflections on the Masters (page 082).<br />

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gettIng teChnICAl: workshoPs<br />

Advance registration is required <strong>for</strong> all workshops—please call TBA Central Box<br />

Office at 503.224.PICA. Workshops are included in the Flex, Immersion, and Patron<br />

Passes. Otherwise $10 <strong>for</strong> members, $15 general. Visit www.pica.org <strong>for</strong> detailed<br />

in<strong>for</strong>mation on individual workshops. Space generously provided by Conduit<br />

Dance, a nonprofit that supports contemporary dance through a dedicated<br />

space <strong>for</strong> training, creative, and per<strong>for</strong>mance resources. www.conduit-pdx.org.<br />

Meg stuart: improvisation as strategy<br />

Sat . Sept 05 . 10 am, Conduit<br />

Meg Stuart is known <strong>for</strong> her collaborative works with artists from varied<br />

disciplines. In this master class, participants will explore techniques and<br />

strategies <strong>for</strong> developing material through improvisation. 120 minutes.<br />

Intermediate/Advanced Per<strong>for</strong>mers.<br />

Michelle Boulé: contemporary Dance technique<br />

Sun . Sept 06 . 10 am, Conduit<br />

Michelle Boulé (Brooklyn, NY) is a dance artist, teacher, and BodyTalk<br />

practitioner who has worked with Miguel Gutierrez and the Powerful People<br />

(since 2001), John Jasperse, Deborah Hay, and Donna Uchizono, among<br />

others. Her class includes guided improvisation, sounding, and phrase<br />

material, with influences from per<strong>for</strong>mance, body-mind centering, The<br />

Alexander Technique, BodyTalk, and Fitzmaurice voice work. 120 minutes.<br />

Intermediate/Advanced Per<strong>for</strong>mers.<br />

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Zeke keeble: Mouth Music<br />

Wed . Sept 09 . 10 am, Conduit<br />

locust co-director zeke Keeble leads a workshop on beatboxing, looping, and<br />

real-time composition techniques. 120 minutes. All Levels.<br />

Pan Pan theatre: Per<strong>for</strong>mance as an autonomous aesthetic activity<br />

Thurs . Sept 10 . 10 am, Conduit<br />

Gavin Quinn and members of Pan Pan invite interdisciplinary per<strong>for</strong>mance<br />

makers, collaborators, and artists to this hands-on workshop about new,<br />

unknown, and impossible practices of artistic expression born from new and<br />

leading ideas. 120 minutes. Intermediate/Advanced Per<strong>for</strong>mers.<br />

amy o’neal: hip-hop/contemporary technique<br />

Fri . Sept 11 . 10 am, Conduit<br />

Amy O’Neal will lead a workshop focused on a blend of contemporary and hiphop<br />

technique. 120 minutes. Intermediate/Advanced Per<strong>for</strong>mers.<br />

erik Friedlander: cello Master class<br />

Sat . Sept 12 . 10 am, Conduit<br />

Erik Friedlander offers a master class <strong>for</strong> cellists exploring traditional and<br />

experimental <strong>for</strong>ms. Bring your instrument, and a short piece to share with<br />

the group, and wood block stands to protect the floor. Intermediate/Advanced<br />

Musicians. 120 minutes.<br />

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FAWN KRIEGER DRAMAS VIDEO STILL<br />

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<strong>tBA</strong> on AIr, onlIne, on the shelF<br />

TBA Radio/TV, the PICA Blog, and TBA Reading List<br />

tBa radio/tV<br />

This year <strong>Portland</strong> Radio Authority and WKRadio/TV join <strong>for</strong>ces to broadcast<br />

TBA <strong>Institute</strong> offerings, interviews with TBA <strong>Art</strong>ists, late-night concerts at<br />

THE WORKS, and other audible treats.<br />

The <strong>Portland</strong> Radio Authority is a non-commercial, listener-supported radio<br />

station. As a free-<strong>for</strong>m community media source, they are committed to<br />

bringing independent artistry and marginalized viewpoints into regional<br />

and international view.<br />

www.praradio.org<br />

WKRadio and WKTV are the auditory and visual extensions of<br />

Wieden+Kennedy. Both exist to inspire creativity through provocative<br />

conversations, interviews, and artistic expression relating to the arts,<br />

culture, music, and media.<br />

www.wk.com/radio<br />

tBa Press corps and Pica Blog<br />

The TBA Press Corps comprises a group of volunteer artists, writers, and<br />

photographers who document all the festival happenings. Their up-tothe-minute<br />

musings can be found on the PICA Blog. Leave comments and<br />

further expand this daily dialogue! The TBA Blog is hosted by the online<br />

collaborative URBANHONKING.<br />

www.urbanhonking.com/pica<br />

Public library reading list<br />

Broaden your knowledge of TBA:09 art and artists by checking out<br />

Multnomah County Library’s online TBA:09 Reference Reading List. TBA:09<br />

<strong>Art</strong>ists shared the titles of the influential books, music, and films that<br />

inspired them—and these selections have been complemented by the<br />

crack reference wizards at the Library, who provided additional contextual<br />

materials. Look <strong>for</strong> the TBA:09 Reference Reading List online and dive deep<br />

into what makes time-based art tick. Get your library card ready!<br />

www.multcolib.org<br />

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infoRmATion<br />

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FAqs<br />

why is there a service charge on individual tickets?<br />

PICA’s nominal $1 per ticket fee helps us offset box office staffing and administrative<br />

fees so more of your ticket purchase can go toward supporting TBA programming<br />

and artists. Please be aware when ordering online that there is a standard service<br />

charge of $1 plus 5%.<br />

can i share my festival pass?<br />

Passes are non-transferable. Your name will be written on your pass and you will be<br />

required to show ID with your pass upon entering each venue.<br />

what if i am late to the show?<br />

As a general rule, there is no late seating. All shows will start promptly as listed.<br />

You must check in no later than 15 minutes be<strong>for</strong>e curtain to ensure seating, even if<br />

you have a pass or a pre-purchased individual ticket. At 15 minutes prior to curtain,<br />

any unclaimed seats reserved <strong>for</strong> pass holders will be opened up <strong>for</strong> individual<br />

ticket sales.<br />

what if i <strong>for</strong>get my pass?<br />

You must purchase a single ticket at the door.<br />

what if i lose my pass?<br />

Contact PICA immediately and we will assist you in reissuing your pass.<br />

can i bring my family? what does “all ages” really mean?<br />

A note on our audience designations: PICA supports artists’ freedom of speech<br />

and audiences’ right to choose what to see and hear. Due to the nature of live<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mance, we cannot pre-screen all works <strong>for</strong> content. Per<strong>for</strong>mances are coded<br />

to help parents decide which shows are appropriate <strong>for</strong> their children.<br />

Young audiences = Created <strong>for</strong> all ages. Come one, come all.<br />

all ages = Created <strong>for</strong> adult audiences.<br />

Young people welcome at parent’s discretion.<br />

Mature audiences = Created <strong>for</strong> adult audiences.<br />

Content may be challenging and/or inappropriate <strong>for</strong> some viewers.<br />

21+ = Admission with valid 21+ ID only. In accordance with OLCC regulations.<br />

if i buy a ticket, does my kid get in <strong>for</strong> free?<br />

Sure, if they can sit on your lap. Otherwise you will need to purchase an additional<br />

ticket. Additionally, while we welcome children and babies, please note that if there<br />

is any disturbance to the live per<strong>for</strong>mance, we may have to ask you to please wait<br />

in the lobby.<br />

is there a lost and found?<br />

Lost and found items from all venues will be collected and brought to the TBA<br />

Central Box Office. Please call 503.224.PICA to inquire about your item.<br />

are venues accessible?<br />

All venues are wheelchair-accessible. Please contact PICA in advance to arrange<br />

use of elevator/ramp at Conduit.<br />

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trAvelIng to PortlAnd?<br />

Be our guest<br />

Out-of-town TBA Festival attendees receive PICA member price on TBA<br />

Pass purchase simply by showing out-of-state ID or an international<br />

passport. Visiting arts professionals save even more. Find out how by<br />

contacting PICA at 503.242.1419 x221.<br />

traVel PortlanD<br />

For <strong>Portland</strong> travel deals and discounts on dining, shopping, and<br />

the arts, please visit the official tourism and TBA travel site www.<br />

travelportland.com or call toll-free 1.87.PortlanD. For group travel<br />

as well as special Time-Based <strong>Art</strong> Festival packages and incentives, visit<br />

www.thejacobsgroup.net/portland or call toll free (866) 362-1039.<br />

tBa:09 non-stoP<br />

Get there fast! Direct flights to <strong>Portland</strong> are currently available from<br />

over 50 cities, including Amsterdam, Boston, Chicago, Frankfurt, Los<br />

Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Tokyo, and Vancouver, BC.<br />

Direct train routes to <strong>Portland</strong> on Amtrak Cascades include Vancouver,<br />

BC, Bellingham, Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, Salem, Eugene, and more!<br />

Visit www.amtrakcascades.com <strong>for</strong> additional in<strong>for</strong>mation, including<br />

a complete list of cities and train schedules.<br />

PortlanD art Focus<br />

The world is coming to <strong>Portland</strong>. You should too. Experience international<br />

artists, adventurous curators, and cutting-edge per<strong>for</strong>mances.<br />

Learn more at www.portlandartfocus.com.<br />

tBa travel Partners:<br />

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Pica staFF<br />

cathy edwards<br />

<strong>Art</strong>istic Director<br />

erin Boberg Doughton<br />

Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s Program Director<br />

kristan kennedy<br />

Visual <strong>Art</strong> Program Director<br />

Victoria Frey<br />

Executive Director<br />

Jessica Burton<br />

Development Associate<br />

luisa adrianzen guyer<br />

Director of Development<br />

Philip iosca<br />

Director of Marketing & Design<br />

Jörg Jakoby<br />

Program Services<br />

& Technical Support<br />

scott Mceachern<br />

Development Associate<br />

cynthia williams<br />

Finance Manager<br />

Pica interns<br />

andrew Billing<br />

Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s Program<br />

Derek Franklin<br />

Visual <strong>Art</strong> Program<br />

tBa FestiVal staFF<br />

lindsay hogland<br />

THE WORKS Coordinator<br />

sarah Farrell<br />

Volunteer Coordinator<br />

russ gage<br />

Box Office Manager<br />

rob kodadek<br />

Production Manager<br />

andrea raijer<br />

ON SIGHT Gallery Director<br />

kent richardson<br />

ON SIGHT Preparator<br />

amy scott<br />

Bar Manager<br />

noelle stiles<br />

<strong>Art</strong>ist Services Coordinator<br />

tBa technical staFF<br />

Bill Boese<br />

Jeff Forbes<br />

Chris Herring<br />

Jason Hildner<br />

Lyndsay Hogland<br />

Bobby Jones<br />

Dug Martell<br />

Meghan McNeal<br />

Demitri Pavalatos<br />

Kayla Scrivner<br />

TC Smith<br />

Jean Margaret Thomas<br />

BoarD oF trustees<br />

Michael Tingley, Chair<br />

Nancy Barrows, Treasurer<br />

Sally Lawrence, Secretary<br />

Jana Bauman<br />

Amery Calvelli<br />

Bruce Carey<br />

Kelly Coller<br />

David Hopkins<br />

Deborah Horrell<br />

Kirk Kelley<br />

Stephanie Kjar<br />

Kelly Levandowski<br />

Betsy Miller<br />

Laura Othman<br />

Eric Philps<br />

Evan Reynolds<br />

Michael Shea<br />

Jack Walsh, Immediate Past Chair<br />

Amy Williams<br />

leaDershiP council<br />

Howard Shapiro, Founding Chair<br />

Gene d’Autremont<br />

Leslie B. Durst<br />

Pat Harrington<br />

Peter Koehler, Jr.<br />

Julie Mancini<br />

Ethan Seltzer<br />

Joan Shipley<br />

Kathleen Stephenson-Kuhn<br />

Jack Walsh<br />

national aDVisorY BoarD<br />

Edward Albee<br />

Linda Brumbach<br />

Ann Carlson<br />

Kristy Edmunds, Founder/<strong>Art</strong>istic<br />

Advisor <strong>for</strong> International Projects<br />

Carol Hepper<br />

Philip Glass<br />

Melissa Schiff Soros<br />

Robert Soros<br />

Rebecca Stewart<br />

Sally M. Stillman<br />

Elizabeth Streb<br />

John S. Weber<br />

Dan Wieden<br />

Paul zumwalt<br />

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162<br />

joshuA westhAver<br />

In Memoriam<br />

"Good night, sweet prince, and flights of angels sing thee to thy rest."<br />

—Horatio, Hamlet<br />

Joshua Westhaver, a beloved member of the <strong>Portland</strong> arts community,<br />

passed away on December 11, 2008. He worked as a technical director<br />

<strong>for</strong> the TBA Festival as well as per<strong>for</strong>ming and working with many<br />

local organizations and artists, including City Repair Project, Conduit Dance,<br />

Hollywood Lights, Jesuit High School, Miracle Theatre, Multnomah <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

Center, Oregon Ballet Theatre, Oregon Bus Project, <strong>Portland</strong> Center Stage,<br />

Per<strong>for</strong>mance Works NW, The Really Big Dance Company, tEEth, Ten Tiny<br />

Dances, Third Rail Repertory Theatre, Tygres Heart Shakespeare Company,<br />

University of <strong>Portland</strong>, the Village Building Convergence, and Young<br />

People's Theatre Project. We miss you, Josh.<br />

http://memoriesofjoshuawesthaver.blogspot.com<br />

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<strong>tBA</strong> sPonsors<br />

TBA:09 is also made possible by our valiant volunteers and committed members. We thank<br />

every single one of them! If you would like to join the team, call us at 503.242.1419 or email<br />

volunteer@pica.org.<br />

Major sponsors<br />

Paul G. Allen Family Foundation<br />

Andersen Construction<br />

Doris Duke Charitable Foundation<br />

National Endowment <strong>for</strong> the <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

James F. Miller and Marion L. Miller Foundation<br />

Oregon <strong>Art</strong>s Commission<br />

Oregon Cultural Trust<br />

Media sponsors<br />

Comcast<br />

KINK.FM 101.9<br />

OregonLive.com<br />

The <strong>Portland</strong> Mercury<br />

Sagacity<br />

TriMet<br />

underwriting sponsors<br />

<strong>Art</strong>s Victoria<br />

Australia Council <strong>for</strong> the <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

Australian Government, Department of Foreign<br />

Affairs and Trade<br />

The Heathman Hotel<br />

LAIKA/house<br />

The Kinsman Foundation<br />

The Mark Spencer Hotel<br />

OTAK<br />

Laura & Nawzad Othman<br />

Prints <strong>for</strong> PICA <strong>Art</strong>ists<br />

The Standard<br />

Charlie & Darci Swindells<br />

Travel <strong>Portland</strong><br />

Twenty Four Seven<br />

champion sponsors<br />

<strong>Art</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of <strong>Portland</strong><br />

Auswärtiges Amt<br />

Columbia Sportswear Company<br />

Leslie B. Durst<br />

Kristy Edmunds Fund <strong>for</strong> New Work<br />

Goethe Institut<br />

Lufthansa German Airlines<br />

makelike design<br />

Pacific Northwest College of <strong>Art</strong> (PNCA)<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Center Stage (PCS)<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Center <strong>for</strong> the Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s (PCPA)<br />

TC Smith & Production Services Northwest<br />

Travel Oregon<br />

Work <strong>for</strong> <strong>Art</strong>,<br />

including contributions from hundreds of<br />

employees at companies throughout the<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Metropolitan Area<br />

Patron sponsors<br />

<strong>Art</strong>s Council of Ireland<br />

BOORA Architects<br />

Cinema Project<br />

Culture Ireland/Cultur Eirann<br />

Dublin City Council<br />

Dunn Carney Allen Higgins &Tongue LLP<br />

Gamblin <strong>Art</strong>ist Colors<br />

Half Drop Repeats<br />

Philip J. Iosca of Hanna Andersson<br />

Kirk Kelley<br />

Lewis & Clark College<br />

Northwest Film Center<br />

Oregon Council <strong>for</strong> Humanities<br />

Parrilli Renison<br />

Bobbie Parisi<br />

Bonnie Serkin & Will Emery<br />

Joan & John Shipley<br />

Reed College<br />

Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust<br />

Western States <strong>Art</strong>s Federation (WESTAF)<br />

zipcar<br />

supporting sponsors<br />

<strong>Art</strong> Work Fine <strong>Art</strong> Services, Inc.<br />

Jana Bauman & John Baker<br />

Brad Cloepfil<br />

Rick & Salle Hadle<br />

Susan Hoffman & Fred Trullinger<br />

Deborah Horrell & Kit Gillem<br />

Linda Hutchins & John Montague<br />

Philip J. Iosca<br />

Dorothy Lemelson<br />

Julie Mancini & Dennis Bromka<br />

PDX <strong>Contemporary</strong><br />

Sandbox Design<br />

Karen & John Spencer<br />

Jeff Stuhr & Peter Kallen<br />

Todayart Studios<br />

Wieden+Kennedy<br />

advocate sponsors<br />

Stephanie Kjar & Adam Roth<br />

Thomas M. Lauderdale & Philip Iosca<br />

Carter & Jenny Macnichol<br />

Betsy & Jeff Miller<br />

North Star Foundation<br />

Nate Overmeyer<br />

Michael Tingley & Ellen Fortin<br />

Damion & Heather Triplett<br />

Paul Weiss & Jessica Scarborough<br />

enthusiast sponsors<br />

Topher Sinkinson & Nic Petersen<br />

OFFICE PDX<br />

contributing sponsors<br />

Sherry & Rich Bader<br />

Bill Bullick & Carol McIntosh<br />

Carolyn Burleigh<br />

Conduit<br />

Annette Cragg & Cliff Torng<br />

Morgan Ehlen<br />

Barb & Dean Freeman<br />

Mary Elliot & Mark Friedman<br />

Trisha Guido<br />

MK Guth & Greg Landry<br />

Twink Hinds & Graeme Harrison<br />

Margaret & Roger Hinshaw<br />

Salle Humphrey & David Hyman<br />

Robe Imbriano & Helena Huang<br />

Michelle Kantor<br />

Kimberly Krull & Harry Jones<br />

Joahna Kuiper<br />

Janet & Ron Lunde<br />

Frances Maher & Kacey Baxter<br />

The Jane Marcher Foundation<br />

Adam Milne & Old Town Pizza<br />

Jung Oh<br />

Justin Oswald<br />

Tifani & Paolo Parrilli<br />

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contributing sponsors cont'd<br />

Eric Philps<br />

Steve Purcell<br />

Sally Retecki<br />

Brian Rupp<br />

Luwayne Sammons<br />

Lori & Dick Singer<br />

Brandon Sprague & CJ Gabbe<br />

Sara Swangard<br />

Sharon Urry & J. Scott Soutter<br />

Greg & Sharon Ware<br />

Wendy Wells Jackson<br />

Mark & Angelina Woolley<br />

zilpha Yost & Lance Limbocker<br />

with additional support From<br />

Kimberly Barta & Jeffrey Wallin<br />

Jen Brothers<br />

Amery & John Calvelli<br />

Joan Hayward<br />

Eric Hinson & Kim Fetko<br />

Burk Jackson<br />

Gesine Kratzner<br />

Ademar Matinian<br />

Jeff Miller & Will Carter<br />

David Oates<br />

Mark Sotta<br />

Michael Wellins<br />

Dan Young<br />

tBa Public Partners<br />

Mayor Sam Adams,<br />

City of <strong>Portland</strong><br />

Chris D'Arcy,<br />

Oregon <strong>Art</strong>s Commission/Oregon Cultural Trust<br />

John Carroll,<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Streetcar, Inc.<br />

Eloise Damrosch,<br />

Regional <strong>Art</strong>s & Culture Council<br />

Todd Davidson,<br />

Oregon Tourism Commission<br />

Karen Goddin,<br />

Oregon Economic & Community Development<br />

Department<br />

Fred Hansen,<br />

Trimet<br />

Anne Mangan,<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Development Commission<br />

Jeff Miller,<br />

Travel <strong>Portland</strong><br />

Vailey Oehlke,<br />

Multnomah County Library<br />

Virginia Willard,<br />

Northwest Business <strong>for</strong> Culture and the <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

(list from 06.11.08 - 05.04.09)<br />

PICA's 2009 <strong>tBA</strong> Festival is also supported in part by grants from:<br />

Become a <strong>tBA</strong> Festival sponsor!<br />

TBA Festival sponsors receive special benefits designed to enhance the TBA<br />

experience, including VIP access, invitations to previews, tickets to festival<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mances and events, and sponsorship recognition at certain levels. For<br />

in<strong>for</strong>mation on becoming a TBA Sponsor, contact PICA’s Development Office<br />

at 503.242.1419 x225 or email pica@pica.org.<br />

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PICA suPPorters<br />

Presenting<br />

Leslie B. Durst<br />

Major<br />

The Collins Foundation<br />

Diana & Bob Gerding<br />

Regional <strong>Art</strong>s & Culture Council<br />

underwriting<br />

Nordstrom<br />

McGraw Family Foundation<br />

Dan Wieden<br />

Wieden + Kennedy<br />

champion<br />

Ace Hotel <strong>Portland</strong><br />

Chelsea Cain & Marc Mohan<br />

Linda Hutchins & John Montague<br />

Kirk Kelley<br />

Anne K. Millis Fund of the Oregon Community<br />

Foundation<br />

Pop*<strong>Art</strong><br />

Howard & Manya Shapiro of the Oregon<br />

Community Foundation<br />

Al Solheim<br />

Michael Tingley & Ellen Fortin<br />

Travel Oregon<br />

Dorie & Larry Vollum<br />

Homer Williams<br />

Patron<br />

Jana Bauman & John Baker<br />

Beam Development<br />

Annie Bellman & Michael Woods<br />

Dennis Uni<strong>for</strong>m<br />

Full Sail Brewing Company<br />

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Patron cont'd<br />

Stephanie Kjar & Adam Roth<br />

Peter Koehler & Noel Hanlon<br />

M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust Employee<br />

Matching Gift Program<br />

New Deal Vodka<br />

Jim Sampson & Geoff Beasley<br />

Joan & John Shipley<br />

Rebecca & Alexander Stewart<br />

supporting<br />

Louisa Brown<br />

Steven Cantor & Jessie Jonas<br />

Daniel Deutsch<br />

Nora Diver and Clif<strong>for</strong>d P. Diver Jr.<br />

Foundation <strong>for</strong> <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

Victoria Frey & Peter Leitner<br />

MK Guth & Greg Landry<br />

LAIKA/house Employee Matching Gift Program<br />

Le Happy<br />

Pat & Kelley Harrington<br />

David Hopkins & Rick Younge<br />

Deborah Horrell & Kit Gillem<br />

The Jackson Foundation<br />

Dennis Johnson<br />

Anna Kuang<br />

Sally & John Lawrence<br />

Julie Mancini & Dennis Bromka<br />

supporting cont'd<br />

Betsy & Jeff Miller<br />

Casey Mills & Carmen Calzacorta<br />

Steven Neighorn<br />

Larry Richards, Jez Foundation<br />

Mark Russell & Jennifer Goodale<br />

Ethan Seltzer & Melanie Plaut<br />

Michael Shea & Kelly Tweeden<br />

Jack Walsh & Denise Turner Walsh<br />

Amy L. Williams<br />

Cynthia Williams & Tripp Somerville<br />

advocate<br />

Cynthia & Steven Addams<br />

Luisa Adrianzen Guyer & Leigh Guyer<br />

Anonymous<br />

Nancy & John Barrows<br />

Amery & John Calvelli<br />

Philip Cole<br />

Kathleen Lewis<br />

Luxco, Pearl Vodka<br />

Barry Pelzner & Deborah Pollack<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Mercury<br />

St. Cupcake<br />

Lawrence zicklin<br />

enthusiast<br />

Twink Hinds & Graeme Harrison<br />

Joan Hoffman<br />

Kim Thomas & John Morrison<br />

contributing<br />

Jamin Aasum<br />

Carole Alexander<br />

Paula Amato & Eve Golden<br />

Anonymous<br />

Patricia Barnes<br />

Kathleen & John Bayer<br />

Doug Beebe & Tom Cotter<br />

Christine Bourdette & Ricardo Lovett<br />

Jessica Burton & Matt Rhoads<br />

Kim Carlson & Larry Shatuck<br />

Philip & Melinda Conti<br />

Michael Corrigan & Susan Otter<br />

Matthew Cross<br />

Elizabeth Anne & Jim Crumpacker<br />

Lenore Davis<br />

Gun Denhart<br />

Carol & <strong>By</strong>ron Ferris<br />

Greg & Debbie Flinders<br />

Gina Franzosa<br />

Wendy Fuller<br />

Kameron Gates<br />

Ellen George & Jerry Mayer<br />

Michael Griggs<br />

Adam Guggenheim<br />

Bill Hart<br />

contributing cont'd<br />

Jonathan Hart & Patrick Long<br />

John & Meredith Hines<br />

Anselm Hook<br />

Sarah Hoopes & Patrick Sullivan<br />

Julie Huffaker & Leslie Bevan<br />

Cecelia & Robert Huntington<br />

IBM International Foundation Matching Gifts<br />

Program<br />

Intel Volunteer Grant Program<br />

Erica Johnson<br />

Mary & Tim Johnson<br />

Heather Jones<br />

Jim Kalvelage & Barbara LaMack<br />

Peggy Kendellen & Doug Prior<br />

David Kennedy<br />

Drieke Leenknegt & Tom Schutyser<br />

John Light & Patricia Barnes<br />

Thomas Mack & Archie Curtis<br />

Jennifer Maxwell-Muir<br />

Robert Melchior<br />

Merrill Lynch Matching Gifts Program<br />

Michael & Sherry Mills<br />

Jeffrey Morgan<br />

Alise Munson<br />

Scott Murray & Nancy Winters<br />

Abby & Conrad Myers<br />

Kathryn Nagy<br />

Madeline Nelson & Jim Lafky<br />

Nike Employee Match Program<br />

John Nolan<br />

Phyllis & Warren Oster<br />

Melissa Owens & Tom Clark<br />

Erik Palmer & Kathryn Holland<br />

Eric Philps<br />

Steven Pinger & Katharine Sammons<br />

Sandy Polishuk<br />

Foy Renfro<br />

Karl Richter<br />

Laura & Steve Russell<br />

Florence Schauffler<br />

James Scott & Elaine Robin<br />

Abigail Spring<br />

Melissa Stauffer<br />

Allan Steele<br />

Colin Thacher<br />

Ellen Thomas & Fred Cann<br />

Nancy & George Thorn<br />

Barry Tonkin<br />

Josh Tonnesen<br />

Frederick & Maureen Wearn<br />

Sarah Wiebeson<br />

Sarah Wolf-Newlands & Donald Newlands<br />

zilpha Yost & Lance Limbocker<br />

(list from 06.11.08 - 05.04.09)<br />

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NAzuNA PHOTO: HITOSHI TOYODA<br />

venues<br />

Transit Tracker: 503.238.7433 or www.trimet.org<br />

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918 SW Yamhill, Suite 401 / Stop ID # 8333(E), 8384(W)<br />

douglas F. Cooley memorial <strong>Art</strong> gallery, reed College<br />

3203 SE Woodstock Blvd, in Reed's library / Stop ID # 7360(N), 7358(S) Bus 19 Woodstock<br />

the ronna and eric hoffman gallery of <strong>Art</strong> at lewis & Clark College<br />

397 SW Palatine Hill Rd / Stop ID # 12732 Bus 39 Lewis & Clark<br />

memorial Coliseum<br />

1401 N Wheeler Ave / Rose Quarter Transit Center<br />

newmark theatre: <strong>Portland</strong> Center <strong>for</strong> the Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

1111 SW Broadway (at Main) / Stop ID # 7593(S), 12767(N)<br />

northwest Film Center whitsell Auditorium at <strong>Portland</strong> <strong>Art</strong> museum<br />

1219 SW Park / Stop ID # 3049(W), 1108(E)<br />

Pdx <strong>Contemporary</strong> <strong>Art</strong><br />

925 NW Flanders / Stop ID # 10772(N), 2007(W)<br />

PnCA (Pacific northwest College of <strong>Art</strong>)<br />

1241 NW Johnson / Stop ID # 10752(E), 2030(W)<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> Center stage: gerding theater at the Armory main stage<br />

128 NW 11th Ave / Stop ID # 10791(W), 1607(E)<br />

PICA/<strong>tBA</strong> CentrAl Box oFFICe<br />

224 NW 13th Ave (between Davis & Everett) / Stop ID # 1608(E), 11032(W)<br />

the works @ washington high school<br />

531 SE 14th Ave / Stop ID # 627(W), 6009(S) Bus 15 Belmont, Bus 70<br />

winningstad theatre: <strong>Portland</strong> Center <strong>for</strong> the Per<strong>for</strong>ming <strong>Art</strong>s<br />

1111 SW Broadway (at Main) / Stop ID # 7593(S), 12767(N)<br />

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397 Palatine Hill Rd.<br />

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FAreless squAre <br />

The light grey area indicates<br />

Fareless Square, a 330-block area<br />

in which all rides on TriMet buses,<br />

Max Light Rail trains, and <strong>Portland</strong><br />

Streetcars are always free.<br />

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light rail stop<br />

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streetcar stop<br />

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Cooley gallery at reed College<br />

Morrison Bridge to 99East/MLK<br />

Exit Eastmorland/Reed<br />

Right onto SE <strong>By</strong>bee<br />

End SE 28th Avenue/SE Woodstock<br />

the works at<br />

washington high school<br />

531 SE 14th Ave.<br />

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memorial Coliseum<br />

1401 N Wheeler Ave.<br />

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sChedule : overvIew<br />

on stAge<br />

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Event<br />

Staycation!<br />

Stuart/Gehmacher<br />

Young Jean Lee's Theater Co.<br />

Miguel Gutierrez Powerful People<br />

Pink Martini<br />

locust<br />

Daniel Barrow<br />

Back to Back Theatre<br />

Back to Back Theatre<br />

Pan Pan Theatre<br />

AMYO / tinyrage<br />

Erik Friedlander<br />

Raimund Hoghe<br />

on sCreen<br />

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WORKS<br />

Newmark<br />

Gerding<br />

Winningstad<br />

Coliseum<br />

WORKS<br />

Whitsell<br />

TBD<br />

TBD<br />

Winningstad<br />

WORKS<br />

Winningstad<br />

Newmark<br />

the works At wAshIngton hIgh sChool<br />

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Event<br />

Crock: The Motion Picture<br />

Kalup Linzy<br />

circles & wheels/crowd all my...<br />

Carter<br />

Event<br />

Free Opening Night: Gang Gang<br />

Explode/Janet Pants/Moustachios<br />

Ten Tiny Dances<br />

Kinski/robbinschilds<br />

tiny tba with Greasy Kid Stuff<br />

Afrobeat Tribute to Jackson<br />

Kalup Linzy SweetBerry<br />

DJ Beyonda<br />

Neal Medlyn<br />

Miguel Gutierrez<br />

Winnipeg Babysitter<br />

Rush-N-Disco<br />

Oregon Painting Society<br />

HEALTH/Pictureplane<br />

Quasi<br />

Bugskull<br />

Sunday Hangover Hangout<br />

Venue<br />

Whitsell<br />

Whitsell<br />

Whitsell<br />

Whitsell<br />

Minutes<br />

210<br />

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90<br />

80<br />

65<br />

Thurs 03 Fri 04<br />

8:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

Sat 05<br />

8:30 pm<br />

12:00 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

TBD<br />

Thurs 03 Fri 04 Sat 05<br />

4:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

on sIght: Visual <strong>Art</strong> Projects are FREE and open to the public. See page 052 <strong>for</strong><br />

more in<strong>for</strong>mation. the works at washington high school: Sept 4 - Sept 13, every<br />

day, 12 - 6:30 pm; Sept 17 - Oct 18, Thurs - Fri, 12 - 6:30 pm and Sat - Sun, 12 - 4 pm.<br />

Pacific northwest college of art (Pnca): Aug 31 - Oct 24, every day, 10 am - 7 pm.<br />

the ronna and eric hoffman gallery of contemporary art lewis & clark college:<br />

Sept 08 - Dec 13, Tue - Sun, 11 am - 4 pm. Douglas F. cooley Memorial art gallery,<br />

reed college: Sept 01 - Dec 05, Tue - Sun, 12 - 6 pm.<br />

Sun 06<br />

8:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

Sun 06<br />

6:30 pm<br />

2:30 pm<br />

4:30 pm<br />

Mon 07<br />

12:30 pm<br />

8:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Tues 08<br />

6:30 pm<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Wed 09<br />

6:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Thurs 10<br />

12:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Mon 07 Tues 08 Wed 09 Thurs 10<br />

6:30 pm<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Fri 11<br />

12:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

8:30 pm<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Sat 12<br />

12:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

8:30 pm<br />

8:30 pm<br />

InFo<br />

Audience Thurs 03 Fri 04 Sat 05<br />

Sun 06 Mon 07 Tues 08 Wed 09 Thurs 10 Fri 11 Sat 12 Sun 13<br />

All Ages<br />

10:30 pm<br />

All Ages<br />

10:30 pm<br />

All Ages<br />

10:30 pm<br />

All Ages<br />

10:30 pm<br />

Young Audiences<br />

10:30 am<br />

All Ages<br />

10:30 pm<br />

Mature Audiences<br />

10:30 pm<br />

All Ages<br />

11:00 pm<br />

Mature Audiences<br />

10:30 pm<br />

All Ages<br />

11:00 pm<br />

All Ages<br />

10:30 pm<br />

All Ages<br />

11:00 pm<br />

All Ages<br />

10:30 pm<br />

All Ages<br />

11:00 pm<br />

All Ages<br />

10:30 pm<br />

All Ages<br />

11:00 pm<br />

All Ages<br />

12:30 pm<br />

174<br />

Fri 11<br />

6:30 pm<br />

Sat 12<br />

4:30 pm<br />

2:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

Sun 13<br />

Sun 13<br />

2:30 pm<br />

4:30 pm<br />

InFo


sChedule : overvIew<br />

outsIde<br />

Page<br />

082<br />

086<br />

086<br />

088<br />

090<br />

092<br />

094<br />

leCtures<br />

Page<br />

138<br />

140<br />

142<br />

144<br />

ChAts<br />

Page<br />

146<br />

146<br />

146<br />

146<br />

146<br />

146<br />

146<br />

146<br />

sAlons<br />

Page<br />

148<br />

148<br />

148<br />

148<br />

148<br />

Event<br />

TBA In A Nutshell<br />

unpacking THE SHIPMENT<br />

Working Together<br />

Tune In<br />

Real Time<br />

Constructing Identity<br />

Inside/Outside<br />

Raimund Hogue<br />

workshoPs<br />

Page<br />

150<br />

150<br />

150<br />

150<br />

150<br />

150<br />

Event<br />

Brody Condon Without Sun<br />

Hitoshi Toyoda NAzuNA<br />

Hitoshi Toyoda spoonfulriver<br />

Rose/Gibson/Jeffery<br />

Labor Day Picnic<br />

robbinschilds<br />

Tyler Wallace & Nicole Dill (Live)<br />

Event<br />

Danielle Goldman<br />

W.A.G.E. Lecture with A.L. Steiner<br />

Tarek Halaby<br />

Peter Kreider<br />

Event<br />

ON SIGHT Opening<br />

Fawn Krieger<br />

Antoine Catala<br />

Last Chance Walk Through<br />

Calling All Souls<br />

Event<br />

Meg Stuart<br />

Michelle Boulé<br />

zeke Keeble<br />

Pan Pan Theatre<br />

Amy O'Neal<br />

Erik Friedlander<br />

Venue<br />

Cooley Gallery<br />

WORKS<br />

WORKS<br />

PDX<br />

WORKS<br />

WORKS<br />

WORKS<br />

Venue<br />

PNCA<br />

PNCA<br />

Winningstad<br />

WORKS<br />

Venue<br />

PNCA<br />

PNCA<br />

PNCA<br />

PNCA<br />

PNCA<br />

PNCA<br />

PNCA<br />

PNCA<br />

Venue<br />

WORKS<br />

WORKS<br />

WORKS<br />

WORKS<br />

Cooley<br />

Venue<br />

Conduit<br />

Conduit<br />

Conduit<br />

Conduit<br />

Conduit<br />

Conduit<br />

176<br />

Minutes<br />

60<br />

60<br />

40<br />

60<br />

Minutes<br />

90<br />

90<br />

90<br />

90<br />

90<br />

90<br />

90<br />

90<br />

Minutes<br />

120<br />

60<br />

60<br />

60<br />

60<br />

Minutes<br />

120<br />

120<br />

120<br />

120<br />

120<br />

120<br />

Thurs 03 Fri 04<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Thurs 03 Fri 04<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Sat 05<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Thurs 03 Fri 04 Sat 05<br />

2:30 pm<br />

Thurs 03<br />

8:00 pm<br />

Sat 05<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Sun 06<br />

6:30 pm<br />

6:30 pm<br />

Sun 06<br />

2:30 pm<br />

Sun 06<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Fri 04 Sat 05 Sun 06<br />

Thurs 03 Fri 04 Sat 05<br />

10:00 am<br />

3:00 pm<br />

Sun 06<br />

10:00 am<br />

Mon 07<br />

12:30 pm<br />

2:00 pm<br />

9:00 pm<br />

Tues 08<br />

8:00 pm<br />

Mon 07 Tues 08<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Wed 09<br />

1:00 pm<br />

9:00 pm<br />

Wed 09<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Thurs 10 Fri 11 Sat 12 Sun 13<br />

Mon 07 Tues 08 Wed 09 Thurs 10 Fri 11 Sat 12<br />

Mon 07<br />

4:30 pm<br />

Thurs 10<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Fri 11<br />

12:30 pm<br />

2:30 pm<br />

4:30 pm<br />

Sat 12<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Sun 13<br />

Sun 13<br />

Tues 08 Wed 09 Thurs 10 Fri 11 Sat 12 Sun 13<br />

Mon 07 Tues 08 Wed 09<br />

10:00 am<br />

Thurs 10<br />

10:00 am<br />

Fri 11<br />

10:00 am<br />

Sat 12<br />

10:00 am<br />

Sun 13<br />

InFo InFo


<strong>tBA</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> <strong>By</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> : thurs . sePt 3<br />

8:00 pm<br />

ON SIGHT Opening, THE WORKS at WHS (148)<br />

10:30 pm<br />

Free Opening Night: Gang Gang Dance, THE WORKS at WHS (102)<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> <strong>By</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> : FrI . sePt 4<br />

12:00 pm<br />

ON SIGHT Galleries Open, THE WORKS at WHS (052)<br />

12:30 pm<br />

TBA in a Nutshell Chat, PNCA (146)<br />

6:30 pm<br />

Young Jean Lee’s Theater Company, Gerding Theater at the Armory (022)<br />

Miguel Gutierrez and the Powerful People, the Winningstad Theatre (024)<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Meg Stuart & Philipp Gehmacher, the Newmark Theatre (020)<br />

Hitoshi Toyoda NAzuNA, THE WORKS at WHS (086)<br />

10:30 pm<br />

Explode into Colors, Janet Pants, Mr. Moustachios, THE WORKS at WHS (104)<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> <strong>By</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> : sAt . sePt 5<br />

10:00 am<br />

Meg Stuart Workshop, Conduit (150)<br />

12:00 pm<br />

ON SIGHT Galleries Open, THE WORKS at WHS (052)<br />

Young Jean Lee’s Theater Company, Gerding Theater at the Armory (022)<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Unpacking THE SHIPMENT Chat, PNCA (146)<br />

2:30 pm<br />

Danielle Goldman Lecture, PNCA (138)<br />

4:30 pm<br />

Crock: The Motion Picture, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (044)<br />

6:30 pm<br />

Kalup Linzy Film, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (046)<br />

Miguel Gutierrez and the Powerful People, the Winningstad Theatre (024)<br />

178<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Meg Stuart & Philipp Gehmacher, the Newmark Theatre (020)<br />

Hitoshi Toyoda spoonfulriver, THE WORKS at WHS (086)<br />

10:30 pm<br />

Ten Tiny Dances, THE WORKS at WHS (106)<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> <strong>By</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> : sun . sePt 6<br />

10:00 am<br />

Michelle Boulé Workshop, Conduit (150)<br />

12:00 pm<br />

ON SIGHT Galleries Open, THE WORKS at WHS (052)<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Working Together Chat, PNCA (146)<br />

2:30 pm<br />

W.A.G.E. Lecture with A.L. Steiner, PNCA (140)<br />

circles and spinning wheels, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (048)<br />

3:00 pm<br />

Fawn Krieger Salon, THE WORKS at WHS (148)<br />

4:30 pm<br />

Carter, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (050)<br />

6:30 pm<br />

Crock: The Motion Picture, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (044)<br />

Miguel Gutierrez and the Powerful People, the Winningstad Theatre (024)<br />

Brody Condon Without Sun Modification, Colley Gallery (082)<br />

Ethan Rose, Laura Gibson, and Ryan Jeffery, PDX <strong>Contemporary</strong> Gallery (088)<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Young Jean Lee’s Theater Company, Gerding Theater at the Armory (022)<br />

10:30 pm<br />

Kinski/robbinschilds, THE WORKS at WHS (108)<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> <strong>By</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> : mon . sePt 7<br />

10:30 am<br />

tiny tba with Greasy Kid Stuff, THE WORKS at WHS (110)<br />

12:00 pm<br />

ON SIGHT Galleries Open, THE WORKS at WHS (052)<br />

06<br />

07<br />

08<br />

09<br />

10<br />

11<br />

12<br />

13<br />

14<br />

15<br />

16<br />

the works<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> InstItute<br />

InFo InFo


12:30 pm<br />

Staycation!, THE WORKS at WHS (016)<br />

Labor Day Picnic, THE WORKS at WHS (090)<br />

2:00 pm<br />

robbinschilds Outside, THE WORKS at WHS (092)<br />

4:30 pm<br />

Antoine Catala Salon, THE WORKS at WHS (148)<br />

6:30 pm<br />

locust, THE WORKS at WHS (028)<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Miguel Gutierrez and the Powerful People, the Winningstad Theatre (024)<br />

Daniel Barrow, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (030)<br />

9:00 pm<br />

Tyler Wallace and Nicole Dill (Live), Works (094)<br />

10:30 pm<br />

Afrobeat Tribute to Michael Jackson, THE WORKS at WHS (112)<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> <strong>By</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> : tues . sePt 8<br />

12:00 pm<br />

ON SIGHT Galleries Open, THE WORKS at WHS (052)<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Tune In Chat, PNCA (146)<br />

6:30 pm<br />

locust, THE WORKS at WHS (028)<br />

8:00 pm<br />

robbinschilds Outside, THE WORKS at WHS (092)<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Daniel Barrow, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (030)<br />

10:30 pm<br />

Kalup Linzy and Friends, THE WORKS at WHS (114)<br />

11:00 pm<br />

DJ Beyonda, THE WORKS at WHS (116)<br />

180<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> <strong>By</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> : wed . sePt 9<br />

10:00 am<br />

zeke Keeble Workshop, Conduit (150)<br />

12:00 pm<br />

ON SIGHT Galleries Open, THE WORKS at WHS (052)<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Real Time Chat, PNCA (146)<br />

1:00 pm<br />

robbinschilds Outside, THE WORKS at WHS (092)<br />

6:30 pm<br />

Daniel Barrow, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (030)<br />

Back to Back Theatre, TBD (032)<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Pan Pan Theatre, the Winningstad Theatre (034)<br />

9:00 pm<br />

Tyler Wallace & Nicole Dill (Live), THE WORKS at WHS (094)<br />

10:30 pm<br />

Neal Medlyn, THE WORKS at WHS (118)<br />

11:00 pm<br />

Miguel Gutierrez, THE WORKS at WHS (120)<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> <strong>By</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> : thurs . sePt 10<br />

10:00 am<br />

Pan Pan Theatre Workshop, Conduit (150)<br />

12:00 pm<br />

ON SIGHT Galleries Open, THE WORKS at WHS (052)<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Constructing Identity Chat, PNCA, (146)<br />

Back to Back Theatre, TBD (032)<br />

6:30 pm<br />

Back to Back Theatre, TBD (032)<br />

Pan Pan Theatre, the Winningstad Theatre (034)<br />

AMYO/ tinyrage, THE WORKS at WHS (036)<br />

circles and spinning wheels, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (048)<br />

06<br />

07<br />

08<br />

09<br />

10<br />

11<br />

12<br />

13<br />

14<br />

15<br />

16<br />

the works<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> InstItute<br />

InFo InFo


8:30 pm<br />

Erik Friedlander, the Winningstad Theatre (038)<br />

Carter, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (050)<br />

10:30 pm<br />

Winnipeg Babysitter, THE WORKS at WHS (122)<br />

11:00 pm<br />

Rush-N-Disco, THE WORKS at WHS (124)<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> <strong>By</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> : FrI . sePt 11<br />

10:00 am<br />

Amy O’Neal Workshop, Conduit (150)<br />

12:00 pm<br />

ON SIGHT Galleries Open, THE WORKS at WHS (052)<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Inside/Outside Chat, PNCA (146)<br />

Back to Back Theatre, TBD (032)<br />

6:30 pm<br />

Back to Back Theatre, TBD (032)<br />

Pan Pan Theatre, the Winningstad Theatre (034)<br />

AMYO/tinyrage, THE WORKS at WHS (036)<br />

Kalup Linzy Film, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (046)<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Erik Friedlander, the Winningstad Theatre (038)<br />

Raimund Hoghe, the Newmark Theatre (040)<br />

10:30 pm<br />

Oregon Painting Society, THE WORKS at WHS (126)<br />

11:00 pm<br />

HEALTH/Pictureplane, THE WORKS at WHS (128)<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> <strong>By</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> : sAt . sePt 12<br />

10:00 am<br />

Erik Friedlander Workshop, Conduit (150)<br />

12:00 pm<br />

ON SIGHT Galleries Open, THE WORKS at WHS (052)<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Raimund Hoghe Chat, PNCA (146)<br />

Back to Back Theatre, TBD (032)<br />

182<br />

2:30 pm<br />

Kalup Linzy Film, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (046)<br />

Tarek Halaby Lecture/Per<strong>for</strong>mance, Winningstad Theatre (142)<br />

4:30 pm<br />

Crock: The Motion Picture, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (044)<br />

Peter Kreider Lecture, THE WORKS at WHS (144)<br />

6:30 pm<br />

Back to Back Theatre, TBD (032)<br />

Pan Pan Theatre, the Winningstad Theatre (034)<br />

AMYO/ tinyrage, THE WORKS at WHS (036)<br />

circles and spinning wheels, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (048)<br />

8:30 pm<br />

Erik Friedlander, the Winningstad Theatre (038)<br />

Raimund Hoghe, the Newmark Theatre (040)<br />

10:30 pm<br />

Quasi, THE WORKS at WHS (130)<br />

11:00 pm<br />

Bugskull, THE WORKS at WHS (132)<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> <strong>By</strong> <strong>dAy</strong> : sun . sePt 13<br />

12:00 pm<br />

ON SIGHT Galleries Open, THE WORKS at WHS (052)<br />

12:30 pm<br />

Sunday Hangover Hangout, THE WORKS at WHS (134)<br />

2:30 pm<br />

circles and spinning wheels, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (048)<br />

4:30 pm<br />

Carter, NWFC Whitsell Auditorium (050)<br />

06<br />

07<br />

08<br />

09<br />

10<br />

11<br />

12<br />

13<br />

14<br />

15<br />

16<br />

the works<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> InstItute<br />

InFo


PAsses<br />

Passes are the way to get the most out of TBA by giving you the freedom to<br />

enjoy as many of the festival programs as you can, while offering considerable<br />

savings off of the individual ticket price. Buy a Festival Pass and experience<br />

the most courageous artists working in contemporary per<strong>for</strong>mance today.<br />

Advance pass purchase is recommended as quantities are limited, and PICA<br />

Members receive a generous discount.<br />

note: Festival Passes are non-transferable. iD required at the door.<br />

the works Pass<br />

$50 PICA members/$75 general<br />

Access to all late-night programming at THE WORKS (excludes special events<br />

and per<strong>for</strong>mances). Discounts on all TBA:09 per<strong>for</strong>mances, films, lectures and<br />

workshops. Discounts on PICA and TBA merchandise.<br />

Flex Pass<br />

$100 PICA Members/$150 General<br />

Access to your choice of 6 Mainstage per<strong>for</strong>mances or films. Unlimited access<br />

to chats, lectures, and workshops. Free admission to THE WORKS. Discounts<br />

on PICA merchandise. *Note: does not include admission to Back to Back<br />

Theatre's small metal objects.<br />

Immersion Pass<br />

$200 PICA Members/$250 General<br />

Unlimited access to all TBA:09 per<strong>for</strong>mances. Unlimited access to all films.<br />

Unlimited access to all lectures, chats, and workshops. Free admission to THE<br />

WORKS. Discounts on PICA merchandise. *Note: does not include admission<br />

to Back to Back Theatre's small metal objects.<br />

Patron Pass<br />

$500 ($275 tax-deductible)<br />

Unlimited access to all TBA:09 per<strong>for</strong>mances, including one complimentary<br />

ticket to Back to Back theatre's small metal objects. Unlimited access<br />

to all films. Unlimited access to all lectures, chats, and workshops. Free<br />

admission to THE WORKS. Discounts on PICA merchandise. Invitations to VIP<br />

events. Listing in TBA Per<strong>for</strong>mance Program as a TBA:09 Supporter (pending<br />

print deadlines).<br />

&<br />

<strong>tBA</strong>:09 order Form<br />

There are four ways to order TBA Festival tickets and passes.<br />

1. Stop by our Box Office at 224 NW 13th Ave. <strong>Portland</strong> 97209<br />

August 4 - August 28, Open Tuesday - Friday, 12 - 6 pm<br />

August 29 - September 13, Open Daily, 12 - 6 pm<br />

2. Visit www.PICA.org.<br />

3. Call 503.224.PICA (7422).<br />

4. Mail this order <strong>for</strong>m to PICA be<strong>for</strong>e September 1, 2009.<br />

PAsses<br />

# suB<br />

THE WORKS Pass $50 member / $75 general<br />

Flex Pass $100 member/$150 general (6 per<strong>for</strong>mances or films)<br />

Immersion Pass $200 member/$250 general<br />

Patron Pass $500 ($275 tax-deductible)<br />

Passes and Membership total:<br />

IndIvIduAl tICkets<br />

# tIx PerFormAnCe dAte & tIme PrICe suB<br />

# of tix: x $1.00 per ticket service charge: + Individual tix subtotal:<br />

+ PAsses & memBershIP totAl:<br />

= grAnd totAl:<br />

184 InFo<br />

03<br />

04<br />

05<br />

06<br />

07<br />

08<br />

09<br />

10<br />

11<br />

12<br />

13<br />

the works<br />

<strong>tBA</strong> InstItute


PICA membership<br />

Become a member of PICA and receive discounts on TBA passes, tickets, and<br />

PICA merchandise. Visit PICA.org <strong>for</strong> a full list of benefits or to join online.<br />

$25 <strong>Art</strong>ist/Student<br />

$35 Individual<br />

$50 Dual (includes additional membership <strong>for</strong> partner or guest)<br />

$100 Contributor (above + listing in printed materials)<br />

$350 Enthusiast (above + invitations to member-only events)<br />

$500 Advocate (above + invitations to visiting-artist events)<br />

PICA memBershIP<br />

level - Become a PICA member NOW and save on TBA passes, tickets, events and more! Cost suB<br />

<strong>Art</strong>ist / Student $25<br />

Individual $35<br />

Dual $50<br />

Contributor $100<br />

Enthusiast $350<br />

Advocate $500<br />

Sponsor $1000<br />

Other $<br />

methods of Payment<br />

Credit Card: Visa/Mastercard/American Express<br />

Check: Please make checks payable to Pica when ordering by mail.<br />

Cash: In person at Pica tBa central Box Office.<br />

Name:<br />

Address:<br />

City: State: zip:<br />

Phone: Email:<br />

Payment Method: check enclosed Visa/Mastercard/AmEx<br />

Account #:<br />

Expiration Date:<br />

Signature:<br />

Please make checks payable to Pica and send completed order <strong>for</strong>m by September 1 to<br />

<strong>Portland</strong> institute <strong>for</strong> contemporary art : 224 nw 13th ave #305 <strong>Portland</strong>, or 97209<br />

186<br />

&

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