| Dear Friends, Start your week with a live concert from six powerhouse individual jazz musicians forming the band AfroHORN. Watch an award-winning nuanced film, presented by ReelQ Film Festival, from the comfort of your own couch. Round out your week with the second installment of a new monthly series, the Culture of Care presented by the Anthropology of Motherhood. | | | SUNDAY, March 27, 6:00 PM EDT* AfroHORN Run time: 90 minutes; *Please note the special start time The AfroHORN project was conceived by Francisco Mora-Catlett in Sun Ra's home, during Francisco's tenure with the Arkestra in the 1970s after reading Henry Dumas' short story, "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?" The metaphor at the center of Dumas' short story is the Afro Horn, an instrument so mythically potent that it simultaneously unites and empowers. Francisco Mora-Catlett and his New York-based jazz ensemble, draws from the metaphor of the Afro Horn. An imperative to explore, intone, and celebrate African derived cultures and their expressive, artistic,and political possibilities. Learn more. Featured musicians: Román Díaz (percussion); Alex Harding (baritone saxophone); Francisco Mora-Catlett (drums); Sam Newsome (soprano saxophone); and Aruán Ortiz (Piano) | | | If you're coming live, you can also dine at the in-house restaurant 40 North—before, during, or after the concert. Reservations via Open Table highly encouraged. | | | | At City of Asylum, we want our events to be welcoming and accessible to all people. All floors of Alphabet City are wheelchair accessible and there is a reserved parking spot. Thanks to the generous support of RAD, we also have hearing assistive systems available for all programs, by advance request. If you have questions or are in need of accommodations, please contact us. | | | | Virtual Only: WEDNESDAY, March 30, 7:00 PM EDT Reaching for the Moon Presented by ReelQ Film Festival Run time: 118 minutes Reaching for the Moon (directed by Bruno Barretto) is an intimate snapshot of the search for inspiration, wherever and however you find it. This sumptuous English-language 1950s period piece recounts the mid-life years of Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Elizabeth Bishop (played by Mirando Otto, Lord of the Rings), when she left America to live and write in Rio de Janiero. In Brazil, Bishop falls in love with well-off architect Lota de Macedo Soares. Initial hostilities between the pair make way for a complicated, yet long-lasting love affair that dramatically alters Bishop's relationship to the world around her. Learn more. | | | | If you like this, check out ReelQ's next program, Kawa, April 27th at 7:00 PM EDT. | | | | Virtual Only: THURSDAY, March 31, 7:00 PM EDT Culture of Care series: Suzy Gonzalez Run time: 60 minutes Anthropology of Motherhood's Culture of Care series features artists who engage in the complex visual, material, emotional, corporeal, and lived experiences of motherhood, caregiving, parenting, nurturing, and maternal labor. They address maternal identities with birth as a metaphor for regeneration, creation and renewal. The series seeks to examine the broader culture of care and its potentialities within visual art practices as it intersects with feminisms, social justice issues, and activism. The second installment features Suzy González an artist, curator, writer, and zinester based in Yanaguana, aka San Antonio, TX. Learn more. | | | | If you like this series, come back again, April 14th at 7:00 PM EDT with Dr. Harrison Apple and April 28 with the Critical Design Lab Team.. | | | | | | | | |
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