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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240719T080000
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DTSTAMP:20260713T222356
CREATED:20240606T162600Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240606T162600Z
UID:10008543-1721376000-1721408400@ashlandnews.projectahost.com
SUMMARY:PACING: Photographs by Dru Donovan\, Melanie Flood\, and Tarrah Krajnak
DESCRIPTION:Southern Oregon University’s Schneider Museum of Art (SMA) is thrilled to announce its summer exhibition\, “PACING: Photographs by Dru Donovan\, Melanie Flood\, and Tarrah Krajnak.” \nThe exhibition will open at 5 p.m. on Thursday\, June 13\, and will be on view through August 10\, 2024. \nAbout the Exhibition: \nThe act of pacing involves moving forward in a measured\, rhythmic manner\, where each step is taken in consideration of the one before it. “PACING” explores this duality of ease and tension through the lens-based works of three midcareer\, female-identifying photographers: Dru Donovan\, Melanie Flood\, and Tarrah Krajnak. Each artist employs performative methods to document their bodies and those of others\, reflecting on their relationships to social histories\, expectations\, and structures. \nMeet the Artists: \nMelanie Flood has used the camera as a tool for self-expression throughout her life. Her photographs\, spanning from childhood to the present\, explore her evolving femininity and critique gender constructs through a blend of vulnerability and playful experimentation. \nTarrah Krajnak reclaims the photographic medium’s masculine history through her Indigenous transracial adoptee experience. Her interrelated works use the body to reenact lost histories\, employing rituals and performances to create a continuous connection between her presence\, the work’s origins\, and its future. \nDru Donovan highlights the strength and ability of the female body in both athletes and caregivers. Her crisp black-and-white images juxtapose the force and endurance required for various actions\, emphasizing the interdependence and mutual responsibility inherent in these roles. \nMore information: https://sma.sou.edu/exhibitions/pacing-photographs-by-dru-donovan-melanie-flood-and-tarrah-krajnak/ \nImage: Dru Donovan\, Liberty Pose\, 2017\, Video loop\, 35 x 57 inches\, courtesy of the artist.
URL:https://ashlandnews.projectahost.com/event/pacing-photographs-art-exhibition-ashland-southern-oregon-university-schneider-museum/2024-07-19/
LOCATION:Schneider Museum of Art\, 555 Indiana Street\, Ashland\, OR\, 97520\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art
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ORGANIZER;CN="Schneider Museum of Art":MAILTO:sma@sou.edu
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240719T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240719T193000
DTSTAMP:20260713T222356
CREATED:20240626T151223Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240626T151223Z
UID:10009473-1721412000-1721417400@ashlandnews.projectahost.com
SUMMARY:Friday Talk - Building the Buzzway: Butterflies from the Valley to the Monument
DESCRIPTION:Could a butterfly fly from Grants Pass to Hyatt Lake and find (enough) nectar-rich flowering plants all along the way? Could that same butterfly locate enough of the native plants her babies (aka caterpillars) need to eat? The caterpillars of most butterflies (and moths) are ‘host specific’\, meaning they can eat only a specific one or two or few species of native plants – just like the monarch and the milkweed! Southern Oregon is home to almost 125 species of butterflies! Learn about some of the beautiful butterflies\, and the native plants they need\, that make their homes in the Monument and the Valley – and what each of us can do to help them fly further. \nThree presenters from Pollinator Project Rogue Valley will share their knowledge of butterflies and plants: \nDavid Lee Myers has chased\, studied\, and photographed butterflies since 1986\, authoring Wings in the Light: Wild Butterflies in North America\, Yale University Press. He has presented on citizen science to the American Association for the Advancement of Science. His current focus is on the food plants for butterfly caterpillars. Learn more at www.davidleemyersphoto.com. \nArti Kirch has been following a passion for the natural world her entire life\, beginning with a childhood spent in the glorious Upper Peninsula of Michigan. She has operated a nonprofit nursery specializing in native and Mediterranean-climate plants\, was a docent at state and regional parks\, and studied horticulture at several local colleges. Arti is a steadfast member of the Native Plant Society of Oregon and the California Native Plant Society. \nKristina Lefever is passionate about growing\, sharing\, and planting the native annuals\, perennials\, shrubs\, and trees that create the habitats that best support our region’s native pollinators\, and thus\, all the creatures that depend upon them. Since 2017\, she has been connecting people and pollinators through presentations\, gardens\, and projects that inspire\, educate\, and engage the community. \nThe Friday Hike and Learn sessions will take place in the Ashland Food Co-op Community Classroom at 300 N. Pioneer in Ashland from 6:00 to 7:30pm. The classroom is one block toward downtown from the grocery store on N 1st Street. \nFriends of the Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument is a nonprofit organization and our mission is to support the protection\, restoration and conservation of the monument through service\, advocacy and education. Our Hike and Learn programs are designed to introduce the public to different topics and locations within the Monument. Hike and Learns are co-created with local scientists\, historians\, artists\, students\, and more.
URL:https://ashlandnews.projectahost.com/event/friday-talk-building-the-buzzway-butterflies-from-the-valley-to-the-monument/
LOCATION:Ashland Co-op Community Classroom\, 300 N Pioneer St\, Ashland\, 97520
CATEGORIES:Education,Nature,Science
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ORGANIZER;CN="Friends of the Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument":MAILTO:zaynab@cascadesiskiyou.org
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