We’re excited to share not just one, but two great events coming up this June as part of the Cultural ReProducers Artist-Run Series: intergenerational
happenings designed by artists throughout the city in conjunction with
exhibitions, residencies, and other projects. Participants of all ages
are welcome. Hope you can join us!
Saturday, June 13th , 1-4pm
Shandy Break
Cultural ReProducers + SHoP
Hyde Park Free Theater
1448 E 57th Street, Hyde Park
Interdisciplinary artist and SHoP organizer Laura Shaeffer teams up with Jonathan St. Clair and the Stick and Move Youth Crew to host this all-ages event at the Hyde Park Free Theater, the newest art space on Chicago’s South side. Enjoy some great music, an ice-cold shandy (or a lemonade) and the chance to learn how to breakdance through an interactive all-ages workshop. Whether you’re five or fifty-five, enjoy learning and teaching one another new moves followed by a performance by the Youth Crew. This event is open to the public, with a suggested donation of $5 per person, or whatever you can contribute.
Learn more about the group and the Summer Intensive Dance Camp at www.stickandmoveyouth.com
Saturday, June 27th, 3-4pm
The Art of Doing it All (well, sort of...)
Printer’s Ball at Spudnik Press
1821 W. Hubbard, Suite 302, Chicago
Cultural ReProducers hosts a roundtable discussion with artists Christa Donner, Fred Sasaki, and Selina Trepp exploring creative strategies to manage the push and pull of cultural work, paying the bills, and parenthood. Presented in conjunction with the zine "Propositions, Manifestos, and Experiments," this conversation will be relevant to anyone working toward a more sustainable creative practice, non-parents included.
If you'll have kids along, let us know: we'll provide some simple art supplies to keep them busy during the conversation.
Now in its 11th year, Printers Ball is an annual celebration of literary culture and printmaking brings together printers, writers, publishers, artists, readers, collectors, students, teachers, makers, and consumers to embrace the push and pull that is integral to a dynamic community. The festival features live printmaking demonstrations, roundtable discussions, collaborative art-making projects, a marketplace, music, food, drinks and live performances.
To help keep Printers Ball accessible to artists and writers raising kids, space will be available throughout the day for nursing mothers and families who need to get away from the action for a bit.
Shandy Break
Cultural ReProducers + SHoP
Hyde Park Free Theater
1448 E 57th Street, Hyde Park
Interdisciplinary artist and SHoP organizer Laura Shaeffer teams up with Jonathan St. Clair and the Stick and Move Youth Crew to host this all-ages event at the Hyde Park Free Theater, the newest art space on Chicago’s South side. Enjoy some great music, an ice-cold shandy (or a lemonade) and the chance to learn how to breakdance through an interactive all-ages workshop. Whether you’re five or fifty-five, enjoy learning and teaching one another new moves followed by a performance by the Youth Crew. This event is open to the public, with a suggested donation of $5 per person, or whatever you can contribute.
Learn more about the group and the Summer Intensive Dance Camp at www.stickandmoveyouth.com
The Art of Doing it All (well, sort of...)
Printer’s Ball at Spudnik Press
1821 W. Hubbard, Suite 302, Chicago
Cultural ReProducers hosts a roundtable discussion with artists Christa Donner, Fred Sasaki, and Selina Trepp exploring creative strategies to manage the push and pull of cultural work, paying the bills, and parenthood. Presented in conjunction with the zine "Propositions, Manifestos, and Experiments," this conversation will be relevant to anyone working toward a more sustainable creative practice, non-parents included.
If you'll have kids along, let us know: we'll provide some simple art supplies to keep them busy during the conversation.
Now in its 11th year, Printers Ball is an annual celebration of literary culture and printmaking brings together printers, writers, publishers, artists, readers, collectors, students, teachers, makers, and consumers to embrace the push and pull that is integral to a dynamic community. The festival features live printmaking demonstrations, roundtable discussions, collaborative art-making projects, a marketplace, music, food, drinks and live performances.
To help keep Printers Ball accessible to artists and writers raising kids, space will be available throughout the day for nursing mothers and families who need to get away from the action for a bit.
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