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Chocolate cake with mice or chocolate mousse? In quarantine with Max, you couldn’t be sure.
Art, photo, and text by Jane Hart
If so, you’ll find this long video of a talk plus Q and A by Troy Duster, a past president of the American Sociological Association and retired Professor of Sociology at both the University of California, Berkeley and New York University, very interesting. Click here to see the introductions by the Director of Ashby Village in Berkeley, California and Arlie Hochschild, Professor Emerita of UC Berkeley, followed by Professor Duster’s talk and responses to interesting questions.
Photo by Gloria Lewit
Fortunately for us, Gloria Lewit has and she captured this one with her camera. Thanks, Gloria
Photo by Caroline Persell
Art and Photo by Jane Hart
Since the pandemic began, Virginia had trouble staying in the moment.
Click here to watch a TED talk by Susan Pinker on the subject. Thanks to Maria Harris for submitting it.
Click here to get to their letter. While a copy of their letter is pasted below, the links in it do not seem to work.
Dear Residents:
We're excited to announce a new temporary community mural happening along the RiverWalk in Sleepy Hollow, NY. The timeframe is fast and we want to involve as many community members as we can. Please participate and spread the word about this exciting project!
Call for Ideas - Submission deadline is August 26, 2020
For ALL community members' participation.
Full pdf document attached and can be viewed here.
Online submission form can be found here.
Call for Artist - Submission deadline is August 24, 2020
For Artists and Arts Educators.
Full pdf document attached and can be viewed here.
Online submission form can be found here.
Project Overview
Near the Tarrytown Lighthouse in Sleepy Hollow, is an old undulating wall composed of 65 concrete panels each measuring 8’ wide by 10’ tall. After this year, the panels will be removed as part of works required to transform this ex-industrial riverfront into a new spectacular public open space. Prior to their removal, they will become the canvas for a temporary participatory art mural, which will celebrate the community’s aspirations.
The Wishing Wall
Embracing the temporary nature of this community mural, the theme is aspirational, with the intent that when the wall comes down it will be releasing our wishes, making way for them to come true. Similar to blowing seeds off the head of a dandelion, cracking open a fortune cookie, or blowing out birthday candles. It's an opportunity to look forward together, sharing our hopes and dreams for the future and celebrating them collectively.
What do you wish for the future? What are your hopes and dreams for the future?
This could be for yourself...for your loved ones...for our community...for the world.
Summary of Community Participation Opportunities
Community members can get involved by:
Contributing Ideas - Encouraging a wide variety of submissions from children’s drawings, written words, photos, collages, etc. that respond to the Wishing Wall themeVolunteer Painting - during scheduled or drop in times, either for paint by number or painting their own designs (with assistance from Community Arts Educator), directly adding to chalk wall sectionsDonating Paint - upcycle unused leftover house paint
Summary of Artist Opportunities
Artists can apply to work on Collaborative Teams for one or more of the following phases described further below:
Mural Design: (3-5 artists) splitting an honorarium of $1,500On-site Layout and Selected Painting of Mural: (4-8 artists) splitting an honorarium of $8,000 On-site Community Arts Education: compensation on a per hour basis; fee to be determined
Timeframe:
August 24, 2020 Call for Artists submissions due
August 26, 2020 Call for Ideas (from community members) submissions due
August 27, 2020 Selected Artists notified
September 10, 2020 Mural Design presented to Planning Committee
September 12, 2020 Laying out of Mural Design on wall tentatively begins
September 15, 2020 Painting of Mural tentatively begins (2-3 week projected time to complete)
**If you would like to donate your old paint and/or painting supplies, please contact the Clerk's office to arrange for pick up. 366-5106 or 366-5113 Thank you!
Photo by Caroline Persell
They were very strong and healthy. Here are four of them August 15, doing very well, although stretching for more sun.
Art and Photo by Jane Hart
Whenever she rode Dobbin in the pandemic, Lady Godiva always wore a mask.
This was actually created by graphic artist Phil Shaw, according to his website. Thanks to Nancy Walbek for sending it and Gretchen for amending the heading that is part of the photo.
Click here to get into the Zoom Meeting. The password is 5D8FOS
Click here to see the video. Thanks to Sally Kellock for sending it.
If so, click here
Click here to see the video tour of Copland House.
Art and Photo by Jane Hart
During the pandemic, Muriel had an anchovy pizza and dreamed of skinny dipping in a moonlit lagoon.
He sits for hours in museums waiting for people whose clothes match the paintings they are viewing for this project. Click here to see a slide show of his work.
Photo by Joe Bruno
This pole, which has telephone, electric power, and internet on it, was hit by a car and damaged. That’s why everything went down. For more information, see the News page of this website.
Photo by Joe Bruno
Photo by Joe Bruno
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Photographs of life at Kendal on Hudson are by residents.