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Members List


All members names are listed alphabetically. To learn more about each member click on their name below. Please scroll down.


Abiola Abrams, New York, NY

Bami Adedoyin, Brooklyn, NY

Mohd Fuad Arif, Malaysia

Paloma Ayala, Rochester, NY

Diana Babkova, Kyiv, Ukraine

Jason Bernagozzi, Rochester, NY

Megan Bisbee, Alfred, NY

Peer Bode, Hornell, NY

Pamela S. Booker, New York, NY

Tammy Brackett, Alfred, NY

Teresa Brazen, Atlanta, GA

Debora Brown, Phoenix, AZ

Elizabeth-Jane Burnett

Sandra Camomile, Philadelphia, PA

Vel Capewell, Elizabethtown, NY

Missy Carr, Washington, DC

Kristin Carroll, Boston, MA

Donna Catanzaro, Windham, NH

Liz Clark, Buffalo, NY

Tony Conrad, Buffalo, NY

Bleu Cease, Rochester, NY

Kristin Carroll, Boston, MA

Joyce Chan, Queens, NY

Giovanna Chesler,, Brooklyn, NY

Tony Conrad, Buffalo, NY

Antonio Cruz Zavaleta, Oaxaca, Mexico

Lara Davis, Providence, RI

Cindy DeFelice, Brockport, NY

Margaret DeLima, Kings Park, NY

Jax Deluca, Boston, MA

Olive Demetrius, NYC

Ghen Dennis, Buffalo, NY

Monica Duncan, Webster, NY

Angela Duron, Houson, TX

Erica Eaton, Rochester, NY

Mary Edwards, NY, NY

Leigh Ann Francis, New Brunswick, NJ

Beatriz Flores, Olympia, WA USA

Marilyn Freeman, Olympia, WA

Steve Frost, Washington, D.C.

Chifumi Fujisawa, Mosumoto, Japan

Amy Goldberg, Rochester, NY

Bethany Goldpaugh Brown, Kingston, NY

Lindsey Glover, Alfred

Christine Goncharuk

David Gracon, Kanazawa City, Japan

Stephanie Gray, Buffalo, NY

Barbara Hammer, New York, NY

Erica Harney, State College, PA

Susan Heggestad, Vermillion, SD

Melanie Heinrich, Long Branch, NJ

Virva Hepolampi, Helsinki, Finland

Rachael Hetzel, Rochester, NY

Kathy High, Brooklyn, NY

Keisha Hill, New Jersey

Sherry Miller Hocking, Newark Valley, NY

James Holland, Southbury, CT and Rochester, NY

Ione, Kingston, NY

Deborah Jack, Jersey City, NJ

Kelly Jacobson, Kansas City, MO

Jennifer Johnson, Asheville, NC

Goldie Jones, Chautauqua, NY

Judge K, Buffalo, NY

Liisa Karvonen, Helsinki, Finland

Zohar Kfir, NYC

Akil Kirlew, Brooklyn, NY

Meg Knowles, Buffalo, NY

Caroline Koebel, Buffalo, NY

Felice Koenig, Buffalo, NY

Siew-wai Kok, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and Buffalo, NY

Mel Kozaklewiez, Jersey City, NJ

Sveta Kuklenko, Kyiv, Ukraine

Annie Langan, Louisville, KY

Michael Lent, Lincoln, UK

Adriane Little, Kalamazoo MI

Jennifer Little, Rochester, NY

Edna Madera, Rochester, NY

Darin Martin, Oakland, CA

Tammy McGovern, Buffalo, NY

Tracey McGuirl, Buffalo, NY

Elizabeth Mariani, Vancouver, British Columbia and Buffalo, NY

Colleen Vera Melisz, Buffalo/Rochester, NY

Tara Merenda, Hometown: Pittsburgh, PA, Living in: Boston, MA

Joy Messinger, Rochester , NY

Carin Mincemoyer, Buffalo, NY

Victoria Moore, Rochester, NY

Toni Mosley, Auckland, New Zealand

Tomoya Murazumi, Kanazawa City, Japan

Renelle Musielak, Cheektowaga, NY

Akane Nakamori, Kanazawa City, Japan

Jessica Nathanson, South Dakota

Kristofer Neely, Spartanburg, SC

Stephanie Nolasco, New York, NY

Eamonn O'Connor, Buffalo, NY

Natasha Pachano, Costa Rica

Joo-Mee Paik, Alfred, NY

Jared Pappas-Kelley, Lincoln, UK

Joy Patterson, New Orleans, LA

Elisabeth Pellathy, Alfred, New York

Warren Peace, Jersey City, NJ

Iresha Picot

Jennifer Pepper, Cazenovia, NY

Anjanel Dawn Pinet, Rochester, NY

Karmen Polydorou, Greece

Mili Pradhan, Buffalo, NY

Joanna Raczynska, Buffalo, NY

Liz Richards, Walpole, NH

Michael Sylvan Robinson, Baltimore, MD

Jenna Rossi, Buffalo, NY

Masha Ryskin, Rochester, NY and Providence, RI

Lindsay Sampson, PA

Christine Schiavo, NY, NY

Devlin Shea, Stockholm, Sweden

Rachel Siegel, Portland, OR

Mima Simic, Croatia

Tara Smelt, Rochester, NY

Kelly Spivey, Buffalo, NY

Sarah Stefana Smith, Toronto ON

Joan E. Stoltman, Buffalo, NY

Lizz Switzer, Buffalo, NY

Judy Sylwester, Boston, MA

Bonaventure Tain, Malaysia

C. Tennant, Buffalo, NY

Diane Teramana, Kingston, NY

Angela Tessier Kanazawa City, Japan

Andy Tetzlaff, Kanazawa City, Japan

Christian Tribastone, VA, USA

Matthew Underwood, Boston, MA

Minna Väisänen, Helsinki, Finland

Maleana Verbeke, Georgetown, Guyana

Genevieve Waller, Rochester, NY

Christine Walsh, Buffalo, NY

Adam Weekley, Buffalo, NY

Kathy Weisensel, Buffalo, NY

Andree Weschler, Singapore

Aimée K Wiles, Rochester, NY

Janna Willoughby aka MC Vendetta, Buffalo, NY

Mary Ann Wincorkowski, Bronx, NY

wolfgrrrl sometimes billijo, Rochester, NY

Tomas Woodski, Stockholm, Sweden

Walter Wright, Lowell, MA

Ami Yamasaki, Kanazawa City, Japan

Ojima Yukari, Kanazawa City, Japan

Necole Zayatz, Buffalo, NY

Karen Y. Zhang, Beijing, China

 

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Adriane Little

Visual Artist: Photography, Video and Installation

Resuscitation #14, 2004

This current body of work is telling of the experiences of motherloss, cultural rupture and disassociation as a translation of a relationship to trauma. This then offers a re-imagined space of the maternal through a strategy of personal archeology and cultural recovery. This is experienced as a shattering of a moment as losing something so important that one does not know who they are without it or intrarupture. This is visualized through a deceptively simple strategy of dark beauty, a series of mediated rituals and symbols of resuscitation and continuance. The matrilineal ghost provides a container for cultural and personal history that becomes visible as instinct. The matrilineal ghost encourages a position that the psychical and corporeal bodies are perpetual and that one supports the other partly through the uncanny. By this I mean that they exist as the same yet divided realm of space and time. The energy between helps the other exist; each desires the other through a language of trauma. One becomes more aware of the matrilineal ghost through the absence of the maternal body. Yet it is much more.

Call Home Mothers Dead is both literal and metaphor. It is telling of the experiences of motherloss. These experiences, of presence and absence or haunting, conflict and subsequent obsessiveness, are a translation of a relationship to trauma. The dandelion is used to carve an entry point into these experiences and for a symbol of persistence. Call Home Mothers Dead is an impetus for continual renewal and the reality that beauty can grow and exist with little attention. The video in this body of work is slowed in speed to represent the reality that one is in when experiencing a traumatic moment and for the way that trauma lives in post-memory of such an experience. Call Home Mothers Dead searches for a relationship to the matrilineal ghost. It is a void that is simultaneously overfull and almost empty. Resuscitation is a photographic continuation of these ideas  to revive or be revived from an unconsciousness or apparent death. Resuscitation seeks to mark the landscape in subtle ways that are inescapable in the present.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Heidegger tells us that a boundary is not that at which something stops but the boundary is that from which something begins its presencing.

Bio: Adriane Little is a visual artist and educator who received her M.F.A. from the University at Buffalo, where she has received several grants and fellowships. Adriane Little s recent solo video/sculptural installations include Call Home Mothers Dead at Big Orbit Gallery in September 2003 and Phantom Pains of Amputation at the Carnegie Art Center in March 2004. Her work has also been included in several group exhibitions including; Normal/ Abnormal Bodies & Minds at Woman Made Gallery and most recently the Albright-Knox Art Gallery s Biennial Beyond/In Western NY for 2005. Adriane s work investigates motherloss and cultural and genetic memory. While investigating this and trying to find connections to her mother, who died in Adriane s early childhood, erasure of Jewish Identity within her family was uncovered. Her work is remnants of her attempt to connect with this discovery through documentation of a series of performances as cultural and personal ritual.

 

url: www.AdrianeLittle.com

Contact: adrianelittle@mac.com

 



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