By SUDINmag |

Andy Abrams discusses his documentary that explores the current phenomenon of young Jews getting Jewish tattoos. Sneak preview clips will be shown of the documentary set to come out later this year.
See some wonderful body art and hear the stories that inspired them.

Presented by the Young Professionals Division of the St. Louis Jewish Federation

Sunday, March 20 · 7:00pm – 9:00pm

Schlafly Bottleworks
7260 Southwest Avenue
Maplewood, MO

FREE

RSVP to Melinda Curry at mcurry@jfedst.org

Andy Abrams, director of Tattoo Jew talks to SUDINtv from saul sudin on Vimeo.

http://TattooJewMovie.com

By SUDINmag |

MARCH 6TH –MAY 8TH, 2011
OPENING RECEPTION: Thursday, March 17TH

THE BOROWSKY GALLERY
401 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, PA
5:30-7:30pm
FREE


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By SUDINmag |

The Armory Show in New York is one of the largest and most prestigious annual exhibitions for contemporary and modern art. Recently, the airy warehouses on piers 44 and 42 on NY’s Hudson River housed galleries from all over the world for this high end display of industry excellence. The industrial space buzzed with excitement presenting the most cutting edge work on the contemporary art scene.

We took a look at the trends that defined this year’s Armory Show to give you the industry ins and outs with insights from our Jewish perspective.
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Shabbat Gallery Hop

14 Mar
2011

Old City Jewish Art Center (Philadelphia, PA)

By An Art Museum a Week |

On the first Friday of every month, the epicenter of the Philadelphia art scene in Old City plays host to “First Friday”. Many of the superb little galleries in Old City (Philadelphia’s historic section) keep their doors open until 9 PM, welcoming crowds inside for special art exhibits (and maybe even some wine and snacks!).

During the event, the neighborhood abounds with visitors of all ages and types, particularly during the summer months. First Friday is a year-round event, rain or shine, and even though the First Friday in March was a little chilly this year, the crowds came out in full force to experience all kinds of world-class, contemporary art.

Old City, with its stone streets, brick houses, and plentiful historic sites, is unique in its own right. It manages to fuse the old and the new with a dash of swanky nightlife, making the neighborhood quintessentially hip. It’s the perfect place to explore art, and the perfect setting for Old City Jewish Art Center.
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By Tom Johansmeyer on Luxist |

There were breaks in the rain, but the day ended with small rivers flowing through the gutters in Brooklyn’s DUMBO neighborhood. It was the last day of Armory week in New York City, an event consisting of art fairs all over the city, ranging from colossal reputations and incredible valuations to emerging artists eager for their first tastes of success and notoriety. I was on my way to the Verge show, itself spread out over several locations.
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By SUDINmag |

Opening Reception:
Sunday March 13, 2011
2:00-4:00PM

Tychman-Shapiro Gallery
4330 Cedar Lake Road South
St. Louis Park, MN

RSVP on Facebook
(952) 381-3400
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Chossid + Fender

10 Mar
2011

By Yitzchok Moully for the Algemeiner |

There is old school Jewish art; we all know what that looks like – an old man bent over fixing a shoe, or a dark shtetle landscape.

Then there is the new Jewish art; a wave of mostly young artists who grew up in the new world only understanding the shtetle from stories, and want to interact with Jewish art on their terms.

‘Waiting for the Sun’ by Dan Weinstein.

One such artist is Dan Weinstein.
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Dirty Jew

8 Mar
2011

By Dreyfus Amadeus Diallo for SUDINmag |

POBE is an alias. It hides the name and identity of one of New York’s most notorious graffiti artists. It obscures definition.

POBE fill-in on Manhattan’s Lower East Side

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By Matthew Baigell for the Arty Semite |

Most people do not know that we are living in a golden age of Jewish American art. But, as I will explain in a lecture at the Jewish Museum on March 7, we are.

Siona Benjamin

Since around 1975, there has been an incredible but largely ignored outpouring of art based on the Bible, the Talmud, Kabbalah, the prayer books, and midrash by artists all over the country. Depending on their points of view — feminist, psychological, existential — they approach their subject matter in entirely different, personal ways. Rather than illustrate texts they challenge their subject matter, as well as invent explanations of their own. Their work has little precedent in past Jewish American art, and the artists have leap-frogged back over generations to find their source material directly in the ancient texts. Taking nothing for granted, they have few inhibitions about questioning what they find.
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