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Subject:
From:
Mark Callahan <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Mon, 5 Oct 2020 11:38:24 -0400
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ICE Announcements 10.5.20
http://ice.uga.edu

1. Idea Lab Conversation: Arts + Sustainability (10/9)
2. Idea Lab Conversation: Arts + Community (10/14)
3. a2ru National Conference (Registration for 10/15-30)
4. Arts+STEM Graduate Workshops
5. Opportunity: 4'33" Research in the Arts Competition (deadline 11/4)
6. Opportunity: UGA Teaming for Interdisciplinary Research (until 11/16)
7. Gallery Talk: Annie Simpson (10/5)
8. Artists for Democracy: Scott Benzel (10/6)
9. Lecture: Sharif Bey (10/8)
10. Arts Chat: Wynton Marsalis (10/12)
11. Symposium: Gender, the Body, and Fieldwork Across Disciplines (10/15-17)
12. Opportunity: CURO Information Session (10/5)
13. Opportunity: Giving Voice to the Voiceless (deadline 10/30)
14. Opportunity: Campus Sustainability Grants (deadline 11/16)
15. Opportunity: Capturing Science Contest (deadline 12/7)
16. Opportunity: Elevate: Minority Student Film Festival (deadline 3/1/21)
---

1. Idea Lab Conversation: Arts + Sustainability with Abigail West
Friday, October 9 at 3 PM
https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJIpcOqvrDovEtDkUJpxVqBeHjKpgvZ9b6q_ 

How do creative communities develop more sustainable approaches to materials? Join Abigail West, artist, activist, and recent Creature Comforts artist-in-residence for an informal conversation about reclamation and creative reuse in businesses, makerspaces, and artist studios. Free and open to the public via Zoom. 

Links:
http://www.abigailwest.net
http://getcurious.com/air-2020-craft-guide/
http://getcurious.com/final-thoughts-from-abigail-west/
---

2. Idea Lab Conversation: Arts + Community with Madeline Bates
Wednesday, October 14 at 2 PM
https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJEkf-CvrTgrGtRF31QQNT0AQDM_v-eDKUFB 

How can organizations, businesses, and artists work together to support vibrant communities? Join Madeline Bates, Creature Comforts Brewing Company Community Specialist and Program Lead of "Get Artistic," an initiative to help creative communities thrive. Free and open to the public via Zoom. 

Links:
http://getcurious.com/get-artistic/
http://getcurious.com/get-artistic-2020/
---

3. a2ru National Conference: Land and Equity
Begins October 15, 2020
www.a2ru.org/events/2020-a2ru-annual-meeting/

***As an a2ru partner institution, UGA will cover registration costs for a limited number of a2ru conference participants. If you are interested in attending please contact [log in to unmask] before registering.***

The Alliance for the Arts in Research Universities (a2ru) invites you to the 2020 a2ru national conference, Land and Equity: The Art and Politics of Place, to be held online and hosted by the University of Wisconsin - Madison, October 15-30, 2020. All sessions will be held via Zoom. The a2ru National Conference is an opportunity for practitioners and researchers from across the higher education spectrum to share innovations and perspectives in the arts.

The 2020 theme, Land & Equity, considers how our work as artistic, scientific, and humanist researchers and educators is defined by the land on which we find ourselves, and asks who has access to that land and its resources? In turn, we will examine how our art, research, and teaching impacts the places and spaces in which we live and work, and discuss ways that we can use that work to advance more equitable access.

This year's conference features special registration pricing for this virtual experience. Attendees will also have the option to register for an unlimited session pass or for individual sessions or keynote presentations.

a2ru advances the full range of arts and design-integrative research, curricula, programs, and creative practice from across the disciplines in order to acknowledge, articulate, and expand the vital role of higher education in our global society. a2ru's work, in partnership with more than 35 research institutions, envisions a world in which universities -- students, faculty, and leaders -- explore, embed, and integrate the arts in everyday practice and research. The a2ru National Conference is an opportunity for practitioners and researchers from across the higher education spectrum to share innovations and perspectives in the arts. 
---

4. Arts+STEM Graduate Workshops: Creativity, Collaboration, and Environmental Problem Framing

If you are interested in participating in physically distanced and/or online workshops for Fall 2020, or future workshop offerings, please complete this brief survey: http://bit.ly/gradwrkshp

For more information visit: http://cicr.uga.edu/creativity/
---

5. Opportunity: 4'33" Research in the Arts Competition (deadline 11/4)

Call for Submissions: 4'33" Research in the Arts Competition 2020
Deadline: Wednesday, November 4
https://arts.uga.edu/4minutes33seconds/#433
 
The 4'33'' Research in the Arts Competition 2020 invites all UGA student scholars and artists to share their research and compete for cash prizes in this exciting, virtual event. The competition will highlight scholarly research about any art form or combination of art forms, including (but not restricted to): visual art, music, theatre, dance, film, literature, media arts, or performance art. To participate in the contest students will submit a filmed, oral presentation on their research no longer than 4 minutes and 33 seconds in length. Technical assistance is available upon request. The 4'33" Competition will be held on Wednesday, November 20.
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6. UGA Teaming for Interdisciplinary Research Pre-Seed Program
Applications open October 1
https://research.uga.edu/team-pre-seeds/about/

The Teaming for Interdisciplinary Research Pre-Seed Program provides early stage developmental funding to facilitate the formation of faculty teams and collaboration around critical areas of research expertise or emerging research topics. The goal of the pre-seed funding is to stimulate the formation of new interdisciplinary research teams that position UGA faculty to be competitive for attracting resources for collaborative research, including internal UGA seed grants and ultimately, external grant support. The Program is offered by the Office of the Vice President for Research, in partnership with the Office of the Provost.

Finding may be used for team-building activities such as networking meals, part-time student support, group website development, and travel to meet with potential external collaborators or funding agencies. Funds will be made available to teams beginning in January 2021.
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7. Gallery Talk: Annie Simpson
Monday, October 5 at 7 PM
https://zoom.us/j/99726078394

Annie Simpson will discuss her solo exhibition at the Dodd Galleries, "Disarticulate Ground." Historic roadside markers of Georgia exist for the public as "charming anecdotes," a flimsy surrogate for history, while simultaneously satiating and alienating their viewers through scale and position. Using Situationist tactics of detournement, Dodd graduate candidate, Annie Simpson, alters these markers so that they become even more simply constructed and irreverent, devolving into mad-libs style dead pan. The markers, flags, and armatures, scale shifts, redaction, photochemical processes, automatic drawing, and sutures, make no sense of history. At times they seem confrontational or overwhelming, yet disarticulate or unintelligible. 

Link: https://art.uga.edu/galleries/disarticulate-ground
---

8. Artists for Democracy: Scott Benzel
Tuesday, October 6 at 8 PM
https://www.artists4democracy.com/

The Dodd Galleries has partnered with Artists 4 Democracy to bring a series of lectures in which artists talk about their work and why they vote. 

Scott Benzel, born 1968 in Scottsdale, AZ, lives and works in Los Angeles. Benzel's work has been shown or performed at the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Museum Of Contemporary Art Los Angeles, LA><ART, Los Angeles,  The MAK Center for Art and Architecture, Los Angeles, The Palm Springs Art Museum, and the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, and was featured in Made in LA 2012, the first Los Angeles Biennial, at the Hammer Museum, Los Angeles. Benzel has curated shows at the Los Angeles Contemporary Archive, the MAK Center for Art and Architecture (Schindler House), Los Angeles and the Welcome Inn, Eagle Rock, CA, as part of Pacific Standard Time organized by the Getty Museum, among others.
---

9. Lecture: Sharif Bey
Thursday, October 8 at 5 PM
https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJ0qcOmsrD4pHdUdX2ShovhOQWxC-SL71ugV

Sharif Bey is an Associate professor of art at Syracuse University. Bey earned a B.F.A. in ceramics from Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania, an M.F.A in studio art from the University of North Carolina and a Ph.D. in art education from Penn State University. He is a teaching artist with extensive experience in ceramics/sculpture, community arts programming and art teacher training. Over the past 15 years, he has served as a resident artist at The Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Bratislava, Slovakia, The McColl Center for Arts and Innovation, Hunter College, the John Michael Kohler Art Center and the Pittsburgh Glass Center. Bey's awards include: The New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship, The Pollock-Krasner Grant, The J. William Fulbright Scholarship (Slovak Republic), and The Seinfeld Award for Excellence, Creativity and Innovation in faculty research. Bey is the 2019 recipient of The University of North Carolina at Greensboro's Distinguished Alumni Award. His work is featured in public collections including: The Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, The Carnegie Museum of Art, Smithsonian American Art Museum, The Columbus Museum of Art, United States Embassies (Khartoum, Sudan/Kampala, Uganda/ Jakarta, Indonesia) The Hickory Museum of Art, The Juliet Art Museum and The Petrucci Family Foundation Collection of African-American Art. His ceramic and Mixed-media works reflect his interest in the visual heritage of Africa and Oceania, as well as contemporary African American culture. 
---

10. Arts Chat: Wynton Marsalis
Monday, October 12 at 4 PM
https://pac.uga.edu/event/arts-chat-wynton-marsalis/

Wynton Marsalis is an internationally acclaimed musician, composer and bandleader, an educator and a leading advocate of American culture. He has created and performed an expansive range of music from quartets to big bands, chamber music ensembles to symphony orchestras and tap dance to ballet, expanding the vocabulary for jazz and classical music with a vital body of work that places him among the world's finest musicians and composers. Marsalis is the co-founder and Artistic Director of Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City.

Arts Chats feature some of today's leading artists from across the artistic spectrum. The interviews showcase dynamic, highly accomplished artists in informal chats about their careers, the work that inspires them, and their hopes for the future. Watch for free on the UGA Presents Facebook page: 
https://www.facebook.com/ugapresents
---

11. Symposium: Gender, the Body, and Fieldwork Across Disciplines
October 15-17
https://genderbodyfieldwork.wixsite.com/genderbodyfieldwork/2020-symposium

This year's virtual symposium will feature a live podcast episode and a series of interactive workshops that engage with race and field experiences; the ethics of training international students in the American academy; fieldwork as a menas for discovering, creating, and expressing our core identities; and what it means to do fieldwork in an unaccustomed and unacknowledged body. 

The plenary talk, "A Dialectical Future for Behavioral and Evolutionary Ecology," will be given by Dr. Ambika Kamath, and will be followed by an interactive workshop entitled "Fieldwork, Identity, and our Minds, Bodies, and Hearts." 

Registration: http://rb.gy/8qctat

This free event emerged in response to a recognized need for combatting the silence surrounding the embodied experience of diverse researchers in the field. By hosting annual events we hope to provide resources and generate conversations around important fieldwork considerations. We are excited that our virtual format creates opportunities for individuals beyond UGA to attend and contribute to the symposium.
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12. CURO Information Session
Monday, October 5 at 1:30 PM
http://www.curo.uga.edu/students/information_sessions.html

For students interested in undergraduate research, CURO information sessions are the best way to learn about undergraduate research at UGA. During the information session, we will review UGA's general guiding principles of undergraduate research and discuss strategies for finding, contacting, and working with potential faculty research mentors. We will also explore the different opportunities available to students through CURO, including research course credit, funding opportunities, and the CURO Symposium.
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13. Call for Proposals: Charlayne Hunter-Gault Giving Voice to the Voiceless Program
Deadline: October 30
https://grady.uga.edu/call-for-student-proposals-charlayne-hunter-gault-giving-voice-to-the-voiceless-program/

The Charlayne Hunter-Gault Giving Voice to the Voiceless Program invites proposals from students from across the University of Georgia to undertake projects that amplify marginalized voices and thus carry forward the work of distinguished alumna, journalist and author Charlayne Hunter-Gault. The committee's goal is to recognize and financially support compelling student projects that center on marginalized people or issues, advancing social justice and creating bonds of empathy and understanding. Whatever the platform or medium envisioned or employed (video, podcast, interview, research project or other format) selected projects should show the "giving voice to the voiceless" vision in action. Proposals should be 1-3 pages in length. They should describe the project or story, explain how it will give voice to the voiceless, offer a simple budget to show how funds will be used, and outline hoped-for outcomes, including ideas for sharing the project with audiences.
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14. Campus Sustainability Grants
Deadline: November 16
https://sustainability.uga.edu/grants

Funded by the Student Green Fee, grants up to $5,000 are available to current UGA students who wish to implement projects to advance sustainability on campus and in our local community. Special consideration will be given to interdisciplinary projects that advance equity and incorporate the arts.
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15. Capturing Science Contest 
Deadline: December 7
https://guides.libs.uga.edu/capturingscience

Guidelines: Convey a STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) concept to a broader audience using any medium of your choice.

Prizes: The top four submissions receive prizes of $1,000, $800, $600, and $400.  

Special Prize: An additional $200 will be made available to the entry that engages most successfully with the topic of either COVID-19 or Racial and Ethnic Justice. 

Eligibility: All currently-enrolled UGA undergraduate, graduate, and professional students are eligible. Multidisciplinary and collaborative group submissions are highly encouraged. Students may submit works used for other class assignments. Multiple entries are acceptable.
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16. Elevate: Minority Student Film Festival

UGA's Black Theatrical Ensemble (BTE) is organizing a film festival dedicated to showcasing the filmmaking talent of minority students, to be held April 10, 2021. We are specifically looking to highlight diversity with regards to race/ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender, disabilities (acquired or developmental), and/or religion. While film crews are encouraged to be diverse and center minority experiences and visions, any and all students are welcome to be part of a production in any capacity. BTE will maintain a filmmakers' network to form crews and bring all involved filmmakers access to panels, Q&A and advice sessions with professional filmmakers. The festival is competitive and awards will be given for various categories. 

Guidelines:

Films must be a minimum of 2 minutes and maximum 20 minutes long.

Animated and live action films are welcome, and we will accept films made in pre-Covid times.

It is strongly encouraged that the cast and/or crew reflect diversity and inclusion.

The due date to submit films is March 1. Films or Vimeo/youtube links with passwords should be sent to [log in to unmask]
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Ideas for Creative Exploration is an interdisciplinary initiative for advanced research in the arts at UGA, supported in part by the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences, the Graduate School, and the Willson Center for Humanities and Arts.

ice.uga.edu
facebook.com/ideasforcreativeexploration

For more events and opportunities visit:

a2ru.org
art.uga.edu
arts.uga.edu
athica.org
calendar.uga.edu
ced.uga.edu
dance.uga.edu
drama.uga.edu
english.uga.edu
flagpole.com
georgiamuseum.org
music.uga.edu
pac.uga.edu
willson.uga.edu

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