Inspired by Ad Reinhardt’s “How to Look at Art” series, “How to...Make an (Alternative) Institution” was created for Make Things (Happen), a participatory project organized by Christine Wong Yap for Social in Practice: The Art of Collaboration, curated by Deb Willis and Hank Willis Thomas.
March 27–October 2, 2014 Mid-October to November 28, 2014 |
Institute for Autonomous Practices (IAP) is a speculative organization whose primary function (like all institutions) is to perpetuate itself – it does so by focusing on two self-defining questions: What is an institution? and What is autonomy? |
::UPCOMING:: Workshop and Conference, Herbst Academy, “Utopian Communities. Refusal, Participation and Anarchistic Practice” with Francis Cape (US), Steirischer Herbst, Graz, Austria (October 2014)
Summer Institute for Visual Arts
FLOAT 2014: (Collective) Isolation with Radical Intention
Heidi Hove: The Refrigerator
2006-2012
Sarrita Hunn is a interdisciplinary artist whose practice includes writing, arts administration, teaching and curating. She received a BA in Studio Art, Art History and Philosophy from Drury University in 2001, a MFA in Fine Arts from California College of the Arts in 2004 and attended Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 2006. Her work has been exhibited nationally over the past decade at such venues as Laumeier Sculpture Park (St. Louis, MO) and Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (San Francisco, CA), and with artist-run spaces and projects across the globe including Andrea Zittel’s A-Z West (Joshua Tree, CA), Spor Klübü (Berlin, Germany) and recently with Koh-i-noor (DK) at Malmö Konsthall (Sweden). Sarrita is also the Director of the Summer Institute for Visual Arts: MA in Studio Art and Theory Program at Drury University in Springfield, MO and the Residency Program Director at The Luminary in St. Louis. Since co-founding Temporary Art Review in 2011, Sarrita Hunn and James McAnally have worked with more than 100 writers and contributing editors to published over 350 profiles, reviews, interviews and essays that focus on artist-centered spaces and critical exchange. sarritahunn (at) g mail dot com |