Correspondence
readings by Morani Kornberg-Weiss and Meital Yaniv
readings by Morani Kornberg-Weiss and Meital Yaniv
Followed by a discussion lead by
Dorit Cypis
Sunday, February 22, 4pm
5002 York
Boulevard
Los Angeles,
CA 90042
http://www.thepophop.com
Craftswoman House Temporary Residence is pleased to present a reading and
discussion at The Pop-Hop in Highland Park on Sunday, February 22 at 4pm. The
reading will feature contributions by Israeli born writers Morani Kornberg-Weiss and Meital Yaniv who address the
Israeli-Palestinian conflict through intimate reflections that collapse the
distance between public and private experience. Following the reading, Dorit
Cypis will lead a discussion that considers ethics, aesthetics, and conflict
studies
in the work of Kornberg-Weiss and Yaniv.
Dorit Cypis is an honored artist
whose multi-disciplinary studio practice extends to her roles as educator,
conflict mediator and community builder. Since the 1980’s Cypis has explored
the psychological, physical and social aspects of history, knowledge and
experience that impinge on and develop identity. Cypis’ work has been
exhibited at international venues, including the Whitney Museum of
American Art, International Center of Photography, San Francisco Museum of
Modern Art, Musee d’Art Contemporain/Montreal, Musee des Beaux Arts/Bruxelles,
Walker Art Center, Orange County Museum of Art, Los Angeles County Museum of
Art. She has been a founding organizer of community programs including, Kulture
Klub Collaborative, Foundation
for Art Resources, and Mediators
Beyond Borders.
Born in
Tel Aviv, Israel, Morani Kornberg-Weiss is a poet and translator,
currently working toward her Ph.D. at SUNY Buffalo's Poetics Program. Her
scholarly endeavors focus on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the lyric
tradition. Her Hebrew translation of Karen Alkalay-Gut's Miracles & More
was published by Keshev (Tel Aviv) in 2012. Her debut poetry collection, Dear
Darwish, was published by BlazeVOX in 2014. Following Jack Spicer’s After
Lorca, the project is comprised of a series of letters and poems addressed to the late Palestinian poet Mahmoud Darwish.
Born in 1984, in Tel-Aviv Israel, Meital Yaniv is an
interdisciplinary visual artist writer and filmmaker. Yaniv’s practice is
built on dialog and bridging political and personal boundaries that are at the
core of her Israeli identity. Together with Eve
LaFountain and Ali Kheradyar, Yaniv initiated the conversation series, Feminism
Today in May 2013. Her work has been exhibited at Post Gallery, Cirrus
Gallery, Shulamit Gallery, Raid Projects and For Your Art
Gallery in Los Angeles. Yaniv holds an MFA from California Institute of the
Arts and a BFA from Bezalel Academy of Art and Design.
No comments:
Post a Comment