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Survive/Thrive/Alive
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Glyndor Gallery | March 4 – May 29, 2006 |
Survive/Thrive/Alive explores the theme of plant survival. Showcasing eight newly created installations by artists -Mia Brownell, Cristina de Gennaro, Stephanie Dinkins, Kevin Duggan, Janet Koenig & Greg Sholette, Algernon Miller, Alison Moritsugu, and Lisa Murch - their diverse projects examine issues of adaptation and migration, and how these natural forces are compounded by the struggle between civilization and the plant kingdom. Special Project by Maureen Connor, Curatorial Studies.
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Garden Improvement |
Glyndor Gallery and Grounds | June 11 - August 27, 2006 |
To many visitors Wave Hill is a utopian garden, a place to seek ideas and inspiration. Garden Improvement poses an alternate view of the relationship between people and nature by looking at how a garden is made more inhabitable, personal, and domesticated. The exhibition includes idiosyncratic, do-it-yourself ideas born from the artists’ spirit of invention, rather than by design, all created specifically for this exhibition. Artists include Joan Bankemper, Karen Rich Beall, Jimbo Blachly & Lytle Shaw, Laure Drogoul, Charles Goldman, Paula Hayes, Marguerite Kahrl with Paul Ruff, Catarina Leitão, Cassandra Lozano, Philip Ross, Rachel Selekman, Austin Thomas and Andy Yoder.
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| Please, Please, Pleased to Meet'cha |
| generated@wavehill, Nina Katchadourian |
| Grounds | June 11 - October 31, 2006 |
Nina Katchadourian’s Please, Please, Pleased to Meet’cha sharpens the sense of hearing and spotlights the songs of resident and migrating birds. Visitors will be made aware of these birds through a series of sound recordings of human voices speaking transliterated bird calls. The New York City Audubon Society is collaborating with Wave Hill on a series of public programs from May through October.
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| Transplant – Transculture |
| Glyndor Gallery | September 10 - December 10, 2006 |
Just as plants migrate, so do people, bringing their affinity for plants and landscape from their homeland to their new home. In this exhibition artists explore the ways in which plants are used to signify deep connection that people have to their homeland. The exhibit will feature artwork by Tomie Arai, Sandra A. M Bell, Maria Magdalena Campos-Pons, Cui Fei, Nicolás Dumit Estévez, Ming Fay, Nancy Friedemann, Skowmon Hastanan, Jung Hyang Kim, Lin Yan, Miguel Luciano, Raymond Saá, Julio Valdez, and Zhang Hongtu.
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| Celebrating Winter through Nature |
Wave Hill House and Perkins Visitor Center
November 24, 2006 – January 14, 2007 |
Charged with "bringing nature indoors," eleven contemporary artists transform Wave Hill House and Perkins Visitors Center into an intimate wonderland. In addition to their engagement with the natural world, each artist has a connection to Wave Hill through past exhibitions, or programs they have led. Artists include Esperanza Cortés, Elizabeth Duffy, Laure Drogoul, Michael Eade, Beth Galston, Paula Hayes, Lisa Hein & Bob Seng, Wennie Huang, Cassandra Lozano, Lisa Murch, and Angiola Riva Churchill.
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2007
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