Nauatl Cuicuilco
Artist-In-Residence Victor Zaballa
Opening First Friday, August 2nd from 6pm-9pm
Live performances at Closing Reception Friday August 16 6pm-9pm
performances at 6:30, 7:30 & 8:30pm
Gallery Hours:
Wednesday: August 7, 12 to 5pm
Thursday: August 8, 12 to 5pm
Friday: August 9, 2 to 7pm
Saturday: August 10, 12 to 5pm
Tuesday: August 13, 12 to 5pm
Wednesday: August 14, 12 to 5pm
Thursday: August 15, 12 to 5pm
Friday: August 16, Closing reception 6 to 9pm
Sound performances.
6:30 pm
7:30 pm
8:30 pm
Artists include Victor Zaballa, Photographer Michael Endicott, and Sound Artist Evan Weissman.
“Nahuatl Cuicuilco” means: “Place where songs and dances that sound good are made”.
It is an exhibit and altar installation of paintings, papel picado, sculptures and performances using traditional indigenous musical wind and percussion instruments in combination with the electro/acoustic musical instruments created during the Art Ark Residency.
The performance and the altar installations are inspired by the Toltec concept of how the earth elements in their conflicts and interactions have created life on this earth.
Earth movement, volcanic eruptions, running water, waves, surf, wind, rainstorms, fire, thunder, geysers, tornados, rainbows, sea breeze will be expressed through light, color and sound.
Wednesday: August 7, 12 to 5pm
Thursday: August 8, 12 to 5pm
Friday: August 9, 2 to 7pm
Saturday: August 10, 12 to 5pm
Tuesday: August 13, 12 to 5pm
Wednesday: August 14, 12 to 5pm
Thursday: August 15, 12 to 5pm
Friday: August 16, Closing reception 6 to 9pm
Sound performances.
6:30 pm
7:30 pm
8:30 pm
Artists include Victor Zaballa, Photographer Michael Endicott, and Sound Artist Evan Weissman.
“Nahuatl Cuicuilco” means: “Place where songs and dances that sound good are made”.
It is an exhibit and altar installation of paintings, papel picado, sculptures and performances using traditional indigenous musical wind and percussion instruments in combination with the electro/acoustic musical instruments created during the Art Ark Residency.
The performance and the altar installations are inspired by the Toltec concept of how the earth elements in their conflicts and interactions have created life on this earth.
Earth movement, volcanic eruptions, running water, waves, surf, wind, rainstorms, fire, thunder, geysers, tornados, rainbows, sea breeze will be expressed through light, color and sound.
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