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NAME:Glendale Library, Arts & Culture
X-WR-CALNAME:Glendale Library, Arts & Culture
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:afa3ed2b-cec2-4e3f-bc82-d60aea9465b0
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20260720T213353Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240922T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240922T160000
SUMMARY:(Be)Longing: Asian Diasporic Crossings Exhibit Walkthrough
LOCATION:Glendale Central Library\nGlendale Central Library
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Glendale Central Library;X
 -APPLE-RADIUS=10;X-TITLE=Glendale Central Library:geo:34.1439924,-118.2535
 891
GEO:34.1439924;-118.2535891
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for an intimate exhibit walkthrough of (Be)Long
 ing: Asian Diasporic Crossings with three of the artists on view and one o
 f the exhibit curators. This event is co-presented with GYOPO..\nhttps://g
 lendaleca.libnet.info/event/11750491
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>GYOPO is excited to co-present with Reflec
 tSpace a walkthrough of the exhibit&nbsp\;<a href="https://www.reflectspac
 e.org/post/be-longing"><strong><em>(Be)Longing: Asian Diasporic Crossings<
 /em></strong></a> currently on view until September 22\, 2024.</p>\n<p>Ple
 ase join us for an intimate exhibition walkthrough of <em>(Be)Longing: Asi
 an Diasporic Crossings</em>\,&nbsp\;which delves into the multi-generation
 al afterlives of war and displacement and East-West&nbsp\;Asian diasporic 
 placemaking through maps\, sculptures\, photography\, archives\, video\, a
 nd&nbsp\;layered materiality. The walkthrough will include an overview of 
 the exhibition with co-curator&nbsp\;Anahid Oshagan\, who will address the
  political context of this exhibition and the history of&nbsp\;solidarity 
 between the local Armenian and Korean-American communities over Comfort Wo
 men&nbsp\;recognition. This will be followed by Jennifer Cheh\, Annette Mi
 ae Kim\, and Kyong Boon Oh discussing their art practices.</p>\n<p><a href
 ="https://www.reflectspace.org/about-the-gallery"><img src="https://static
 .libnet.info/frontend-images/editor/glendaleca/RS_logo_gray.jpg" width="12
 9" height="99" alt="" /></a><a href="https://gyopo.us/"><img src="https://
 static.libnet.info/frontend-images/editor/glendaleca/Gyopo_logo.png" width
 ="214" height="95" alt="" /></a></p>\n<p>---<br />3 free hours of parking 
 is available with validation at the Marketplace parking structure across&n
 bsp\;the street from the Harvard Street entrance. Accessible parking is av
 ailable on the east side of&nbsp\;the building. View the <a href="https://
 www.reflectspace.org/visit"><strong>Visit page</strong></a> for public tra
 nsit information.</p>\n<p>---</p>\n<p><strong>ABOUT THE PRESENTERS</strong
 ></p>\n<p><strong>JENNIFER CHEH</strong><br />Jennifer Cheh was born in Se
 oul in 1965 and relocated to New York when she was seven. She&nbsp\;earned
  her BFA in environmental design at Parsons School of Design. She moved to
  California&nbsp\;and received her M.Arch from Southern California Institu
 te of Architecture (SCI-Arc) in 1994.&nbsp\;Her multidisciplinary backgrou
 nd showcases her commitment to exploring the intersections of&nbsp\;art\, 
 design\, and cultural exchange. Her creations respond to that in-between c
 ultural space in&nbsp\;which layers of language\, not only spoken\, inters
 ect\; blending and renewing expression\; just as&nbsp\;clay is extracted f
 rom its ground and transformed\, it doesn&rsquo\;t lose its earthy extract
 ion. She&nbsp\;currently lives and works in Los Angeles.</p>\n<p><strong>A
 NNETTE MIAE KIM</strong><br />Annette Miae Kim (b. 1968 New York) comes fr
 om a family of refugees\, immigrants\, and citizens&nbsp\;with family memb
 ers in North Korea\, South Korea\, Germany\, and Ethiopia. Her lived exper
 iences&nbsp\;are foundational to the themes of migration and diaspora in h
 er work in abstract paintings\,&nbsp\;cinematic videos\, interactive media
 \, and installations. Her artwork also explores the role and&nbsp\;limits 
 of text and language in placemaking. Her social practice research involves
  long-term&nbsp\;collaborations with community-based arts organizations\, 
 building cultural asset maps of the&nbsp\;histories and narratives of marg
 inalized peoples and places. She is a co-founder of RAP\, the&nbsp\;Race\,
  Arts\, and Place collective. She earned her BA in Studio Art and Architec
 ture from&nbsp\;Wellesley College\, MA in Public Policy from Harvard Unive
 rsity\, MA in Visual Studies and PhD in&nbsp\;Urban Planning from UC Berke
 ley. She holds faculty appointments at USC&rsquo\;s Roski School of Art&nb
 sp\;and Design and Price School of Public Policy.</p>\n<p><strong>KYONG BO
 ON OH</strong><br />Korean-born\, Los Angeles-based artist\, Kyong Boon Oh
  is a multidisciplinary artist whose work&nbsp\;spans sculpture\, painting
 \, photo/video collages\, and sculptural installations\, blending spiritua
 l&nbsp\;practice with art practice. She underwent a transformative journey
 \, shifting from creating tall&nbsp\;figurative paintings to weaving metal
  wires\, a meditative craft inspired by her father&rsquo\;s legacy&nbsp\;a
 nd her own struggles with physical illness. Her art\, influenced by her ex
 periences as a first generation&nbsp\;immigrant\, serves as a personal map
  that navigates the complex terrain of&nbsp\;assimilation\, nostalgia\, an
 d belonging\, situated between chaos and order. Through her evolving&nbsp\
 ;practice\, which now includes community engagement initiatives like the &
 ldquo\;Flow with Medium&rdquo\;&nbsp\;workshop\, she aspires to reveal per
 sonal histories as communal destinies that transcends time&nbsp\;and space
 .</p>\n<p><strong>ANAHID OSHAGAN</strong><br />Anahid considers herself fo
 rtunate to be able to combine her passion for advocacy\, art\, and&nbsp\;s
 ocial justice in her professional life as an attorney in private practice 
 as well as a co-curator of&nbsp\;ReflectSpace. Since her student activism 
 days\, Anahid has passionately championed&nbsp\;human and women&rsquo\;s r
 ights and empowerment\, tolerance\, community building\, and&nbsp\;anti-ra
 cism&mdash\;subjects highlighted and extensively explored in curating exhi
 bits at ReflectSpace<br />with a goal of educating\, fostering constructiv
 e dialogue\, tolerance\, and ultimately\, change.</p>\n<p>---</p>\n<p>For 
 additional information about this event\, please email the ReflectSpace cu
 rators at <a href="mailto:ReflectSpace@GlendaleCA.gov"><strong>ReflectSpac
 e@GlendaleCA.gov</strong></a>.</p>\nhttps://glendaleca.libnet.info/event/1
 1750491
URL;VALUE=URI:https://glendaleca.libnet.info/event/11750491
ATTACH:https://static.libnet.info/images/events/glendaleca/RS__Be_longing_
 Curatorial_walkthrough.jpg
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