Big Glass in Little Italy: Artist Talk & Demonstration by Joseph Cavalieri

Presents

Meet the Artist
Thursday, September 22nd, 6:00 – 7:00 P.M
Meet artist Joseph Cavalieri in the Museum's Gallery space and view his works of stained glass.
and
Artist Talk and Silk Screening on Glass Demonstration
Thursday, September 29th, 6:30 P.M.
“San Gennaro” from Joseph Cavalieri's “Big Glass in Little Italy” exhibit.
Light Refreshments Will Be Served

Please join us at the Italian American Museum on Thursday evening September 29th for a special artist talk and silk screening on glass demonstration by New York artist Joseph Cavalieri.

Biography/Artist Statement:

This is Joseph’s first exhibition at the Italian American Museum. He is 100% Italian American, born and raised in Pleasantville, New York. Cavalieri’s grandparents migrated from Ragusa, Sicily and Naples to settle on Spring Street in Little Italy and East 11th Street, before moving to Westchester.

Cavalieri’s work can be seen in the permanent collection of the Museum of Arts and Design (NYC), and the Leslie-Lohman Museum (NYC). He has produced commissions for private clients in the New York area including a MTA Arts for Transit public art commission at the Philipse Manor Train Station in Westchester, New York. Joseph’s subjects range from depictions of the Simpsons and Jackie O, to portraits of Agnes Moorehead, and Isaac Hayes.

Cavalieri comes from a design background, art directing at GQ and People Magazines.

Cavalieri works in a material with a powerful spiritual history: painted stained glass. Since 1997 Joseph has taught workshops around the world, and has been invited to over twelve artist residencies. In 2015 he was the keynote speaker for the Glass Society of Ireland Conference. His aim is to merge contemporary imagery with the time-honored processes of painted stained glass. This technique was originally created by Medieval stained glass artists, and uses enamel paints which are made of ground glass, metals and pigment. These paints are applied to the glass surface then kiln fired at a temperature of 1300 degrees Fahrenheit (700 degrees Celsius). Once cooled the glass is soldered together with lead. Most of Joseph’s work is set into wall hung stainless steel light boxes with internal LED lighting.

Joseph has a BA from the School of Visual Arts, studying with Paula Scher and Milton Glazer, and has studied with Kazumi Ikemoto, Klaus Moje, Erica Rosenfeld, and Toby Upton at Urban Glass.

Thursday, September 29th, 6:30 P.M.

Italian American Museum
155 Mulberry Street
(Corner of Grand and Mulberry Streets)
New York, NY 10013
Suggested donation of $10 per person
RSVP Code: BG0929
For reservations, please call the
Italian American Museum at 212.965.9000,
or
Fax: 347.810.1028
*** Please Include RSVP Code When Making Your Reservation ***
—-
EARTHQUAKE RELIEF FOR CENTRAL ITALY
Please follow link to donate:
—-
The Italian American Museum is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization chartered by the Board of Regents of the State of New York.

Lascia un commento

My Agile Privacy
Questo sito utilizza cookie tecnici e di profilazione. Cliccando su accetta si autorizzano tutti i cookie di profilazione. Cliccando su rifiuta o la X si rifiutano tutti i cookie di profilazione. Cliccando su personalizza è possibile selezionare quali cookie di profilazione attivare.
Attenzione: alcune funzionalità di questa pagina potrebbero essere bloccate a seguito delle tue scelte privacy