TASA Part Two

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Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday


Quick Schedule SATURDAY APRIL 14th, 2012

Breakfast on your own *Hyatt 8:00a bus leaves for St. Edward’s University Arts

8:15 – 9:30a Registration in Art Building 8:30 – 9:30a One-Cube Foot Exhibition†, Fine Arts Gallery (pastries & coffee provided)

Arts

9:30a – 10:45a Panel & Workshop SESSION II 11:00a – 12:15p Panel & Workshop SESSION IV

Main

12:30 – 2:30p Lunch provided in Maloney room (Annual Business Meeting)

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Saturday

Arts 2:30 – 3:30p Interconnected TASA Student Juried Exhibition‡ 3:30p bus leaves for Flatbed Press *Flatbed 4:00 – 4:30p tour of Flatbed Press 4:30p bus leaves for Hyatt *Hyatt 6:00p bus leaves for Mexican American Cultural Center *MACC 6:30p Dinner Banquet at the Mexican American Cultural Center 7:30p Keynote Address by Mel Chin 8:30p Presentations of Awards 9:00p bus leaves for Hyatt

*

Off-campus venue

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Session III: Saturday arts 110 Workshop: Green Art/Environmental Limit: first 15 participants

Weathergrams: A Spring Peace Project

element to every piece. Once the cycle of exchange was complete, each

Judy Stone-Nunneley

artist will have contributed to every sculpture, and there is one finished

artist & educator

sculpture for each person participating.

Judy will present a hands-on workshop focusing on the creation of simple printed collages with found images, text, and expressive

A Cast Iron Chain for America

monoprints. Printed on recycled paper sacks, the Weathergrams are

professor of art at lamar university

Meredith “Butch” Jack

records of contemplation, shared observations of the natural world, and

Meredith Jack will present his on-going project to cast a cast iron chain

messages of hope.

with a link cast in all 50 states of the union. This project is an extension

arts 113 Panel:

of his involvement with the “Iron Trail to the Arctic” in 2008 and the in-

Collaborative Projects

state extension of the “Chain” that is the “Charm Bracelet for Texas”, to be cast during the 2012 TASA conference.

Imagillaboration – A National Sculpture Collaboration Project

Taking Iron to the Arctic

director/professor of fine art, texas a&m, corpus christi

director of keen foundry in houston, tx

From 2007–2009, 106 sculptors representing twenty-six states across

In 2008 Donnie Keen of Keen Foundry in Houston led a group of

the country have joined together to undertake a collaborative art

artists and artisans north of the Arctic Circle to the Village of Wiseman,

project of unprecedented proportions. Working in regional groups

permanent population 13, to cast a cast iron public sculpture. He will

of five to nine people, the artists have created an immense body of

present the planning, logistics, and implementation of this ambitious

collaborative three-dimensional artwork. Each participant was to create

endeavor and the five year reunion pour set for June 2012.

Jack Gron

Donnie Keen

a “seed” element, the beginning segment of a sculpture, which was then passed onto other group members who each added their own artistic

Session Three : Saturday

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Session Three : Saturday


UTSA Collaborative Editions Kent Rush

professor of art at the university of texas at san antonio Since 1983 the University of Texas at San Antonio has informally run utsa Collaborative Editions (utsace). Professors Dennis Olsen and Kent Rush who head the printmaking program at utsa have worked with the semester long visiting artist/faculty and faculty members to produce a substantial portfolio of wonderful prints primarily in lithography, intaglio and relief. The two Master Printers are former mfa graduated printmakers, Neal Cox and Steven Carter.

arts 116 Workshop:

arts 120 Panel:

Innovations in Foundations

Innovations in Foundation Curriculum Leslie Mutchler

assistant professor of art, area head of 2d foundations at the university of texas at austin Mutchler’s interests in Foundations derive from the Bauhaus Preliminary Course- and consequently bringing relevance to these ideals. Foundations should be comprised of three equally emphasized components: craft, context, and conceptual acuity. “I thrive on working with young, fresh talented students that remain open and observant,

Innovations in Foundations

malleable and motivated” says Mutchler. “I hope to heighten the status

Limit: first 20 participants

of Foundations within the academic world, to bring about the new

Colored Slips And The Clay Surface

Bauhaus.”

Stan Irvin & Connie McCreary

artists & educators at st. edward’s university

From 2D to Cross-Disciplinary Space

There is a long history of potters using colored slips and engobes

assistant professor of art at st. edward’s university

Eric Zimmerman

to decorate the clay surface. Due to their opacity, sensuous texture,

How might two-dimensional design courses better respond to

potential for color, and possibilities for application at various stages

contemporary cross-disciplinary space and student needs? St. Edwards

of drying, these types of liquid clays offer artists and potters many

University Art department recently undertook a restructuring of its

decorative options. seu art faculty, Stan Irvin and Connie McCreary, will

two-dimensional design course with this question in mind. Emphasizing

demonstrate various surface decoration and forming techniques using

design process, conceptualization, and the relationship between two,

primarily colored clays and slips. They will present options for both low

three, and four-dimensional thinking, in a laboratory type studio

and high-fire.

environment, this restructuring embeds learning hand skills and design

Session Three : Saturday

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Session Three : Saturday


principals with reading and discussion. The goal is to provide students

arts 121 Workshop:

with the tools to be both articulate and technically accomplished within

Technology

a world that is increasingly cross-disciplinary. By providing them with

Limit: first 20 participants

technical skills and theoretical frameworks students are better prepared to engage and make in a variety of fields. Drawing Structure: Beginning Drawing and a DIY Textbook Hollis Hammonds, area coordinator & assistant professor of art at st. edward’s university

Teaching Software on the Fly or Resources for Teaching Technology or How to teach computer stuff you don’t know or Computer Instruction for Dummies Peter Tucker, assistant professor of media arts at suny fredonia, assistant professor of media arts at suny fredonia & st. edward’s university

Drawing is possibly the most important foundational skill for the

This workshop will provide participants with the tools and resources

beginning artist. It is also one of the most popular subjects in art, with

needed to introduce technology into studio classes. It is designed for

more drawing books on the market today than most other disciplines.

the educator that does not use technology in his or her own work, and

Finding the right textbook for your course however is almost impossible.

may not be comfortable with technology, but would like to incorporate

As faculty we find ourselves piecing together resources for our students,

digital tools in their classroom. I will discuss what technology is

trying to balance technique with concept, and often failing at finding

important, what is absolutely necessary, and what you can teach with no

source material that is truly appropriate for a specific course. Sometimes

budget. The heart of the workshop explores teaching resources, tutorials

you have to take matters into your own hands, and if you can’t find the

and on-line opportunities for both teacher and student to learn and

right book… just make one.

explore digital technologies. Workshop attendees will be given access to a website created specifically for the workshop that has links to resources, ideas for assignments, and on-line tutorials.

Session Three : Saturday

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Session Three : Saturday


Session IV arts 113 Panel: Art & Activism

Human Rights Art & Community Education Jenny Bryson Clark & Professor Richard Lubben south texas college We are entering our 5th year at South Texas College hosting an annual human rights art exhibition in conjunctions with the Human Trafficking Conference sponsored by the Women’s Studies Committee. Jennifer Clark from the STC Political Science Department and Women’s Studies President would present an overview of the Sex Trafficking Conference and how they collaborate with artists to educate the community and bring awareness of this global and regional problem. Richard Lubben from the STC Art Department and Exhibit Curator will show selected images from previous shows and discuss how artists have used their art to communicate a personal experience, open a dialogue or encourage

Deportes Para Compartir and the Albergues Escolares Indigenas Roger Colombik & Jerolyn Bahm Colombik colombik studios in wimberly texas Working in Collaboration with the Mexican Association of the United Nations and Deportes Para Compartir, we are developing a documentary project that will raise awareness about the cultural heritage of indigenous children that are educated and cared for in shelter schools. The shelters are located throughout the country and often provide the only means of insuring that children living in very remote communities can receive three meals a day as well as a fine general education.

arts 114 Panel: Collaboration

self-reflection about the issue.

Dealing with the Border Wall

“Cash Paid for Rags”

visual arts faculty at south texas college

David Freeman

Carol Flueckiger

The border fence strikes at the very essence of our culture and

associate professor of art, texas tech university This “sketchbook performance” is inspired by the nineteenth-century practice of recycling rags for paper. Many early American broadsides, children’s books, almanacs, and newspapers printed the phrase “Cash

democracy. I ask my class how we can investigate the relationships of image, community, concept, and the cognitive process. In this political climate how do we produce a didactic principle and call authority into question and do it via digital photography.

Paid for Rags” to solicit old cloth for use in paper-making.

Session Three : Saturday

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Session Three : Saturday


Can border wall artwork change minds, influence policy and alter popular culture?

arts 120 Panel:

assistant chair & visual arts faculty at south texas college

Fundred: Engaging in a 300 Million Dollar Difference

Tom Matthews

Matthews uses the classroom as an incubator to discuss the pros and cons of the wall and what artists can do to bring awareness to the situation. “Can border wall artwork change minds, influence policy and alter popular culture?” asks Matthews. “Yes, I believe it can.”

The Border Wall and Community Based Art Education Bret Lefler, Ph.D.

Art & Community

Mel Chin

artist & keynote speaker The Fundred Dollar Bill Project reaches out to students of all ages to create Fundred Dollar Bills in hopes of gathering 300 million creative voices from across the country in the form of drawings. The original artworks will be delivered to congress with a request that they are

assistant professor/art ed. adviser/art coordinator at the university of texas at brownsville & texas southmost college

exchanged for their equivalent in goods and service to transform the

This presentation focuses on how art education majors at the University

affected city.

of Texas at Brownsville have addressed the needs of the community by

arts 121 Workshop:

developing an exhibition using the border wall as a theme.

What Role Can Art Play? – Border Wall Scott Nicol

visual arts faculty at south texas college The art of the modern and postmodern eras sought to establish its autonomy, “art for art’s sake,” leaving behind the societal functions of the past. In our time, art is not supposed to do something, it is merely supposed to be. This has led to the segregation of fine art, relegating it to the rarified world of galleries and museums, as distinct from daily life and the “real world.”

Session Three : Saturday

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lead contaminated soils in New Orleans and ultimately every lead

Technology Limit: first 20 participants

Reality Community: Fostering a Sense of Involvement in the Classroom and Beyond Jana C. Perez

assistant professor of graphic design, texas woman’s university Many students today believe that they possess a sense of community through social and screen media such as Twitter, Facebook, blogs and texting – often engaging in several of these simultaneously. Design students in particular, as learners and future practitioners of visual

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Session Three : Saturday


Poster Presentations communication, must be able to function in both virtual and real communities. Are students really interacting in a communal way via technology or simply settling for a less active, internal dialogue? This presentation will outline the results of key objectives and projects

On Friday, April 13th, Mabee Ballroom B from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

texas tech university

incorporated into graphic design coursework that utilize both personal

Chris Adams

relationships and technology to create and contribute to the idea of

Bruce Alves

community in and outside of the classroom.

Jared Applegate

Blog, Design, Technology

Rebecca Beals

graphic designer & faculty member at st. edward’s university

Scotty Hensler

Daniel Lievens

This presentation will discuss the use of blogs to archive work, present new work, and give students a venue for receiving and giving feedback outside of the traditional critique. We’ll look at the use of blogs from the student/user perspective as well as setting up and structuring of the blogs from the faculty perspective.

Shelly Forbis

Sarah Jamison Kris Leinen Shannon Ramos Chris Walnoha Emily Speck

st. edward’s university Kelly Waguespack Aidan Liller

texas state university Benjamin Lamb

Session Three : Saturday

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Membership Numbers On March 7, 2012: 396 Members: (+17) 122 Professors (-42) 62 Adjuncts (+9) 201 Students (+48) 9 Artists 2 Corporate Groups (+2)

Compared to last year: 379 Members 164 Professors 53 Adjuncts 153 Students 9 Artists

Financial Numbers: 2011-12 Beginning Balance: $34,382.91 2011-12 Ending Balance: $48,654.41** Expenses: $87,003.42 Revenue: $101,274.92 YTD Profit/Loss: +$14,271.50

Revenue/Expense Detail Administrative

Membership Dues

0 $14,775.69 $14,775.69

Expense Revenue Profit/Loss

Student Group Reimbursements $1,900.00 $0 -$1,900.00

$4,294.20 $13.78 -$4,280.42 Supplies, Admin & Operations $4,806.57 $883.82 -$3,922.75 Chapter Development

Events Artist Ranch 2011 $56,430.77 $62,809.28 $6,378.51 2011 Membership Party $585.00 -$585.00 2010 Membership Party $2,804.17 $1,771.91 -$1,032.26 Artist Breakfast Series $670.74 $1,560.00 $889.26 Creative Mass $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Art Speak $0.00 $180.00 $180.00 Finding Grants $329.02 $458 $128.98 Reel Artist $732.94 $1,470.69 $737.75 Small Talks $302.56 $1,131 $828.44 “Making Faces” screening $139.64 $130 -$9.64 Lounge Bowl $4,324.64 $5870 $1,545.36 What’s New With Easels $110.62 $601.75 $491.13 Get on Press! Workshop $630.91 $650 $19.09 The Mix $4,068.24 $4,790 $721.76 Student Portfolio Review $96.69 $0 -$96.69 Preparing Your Portfolio $0 $99 $99 Self Promotion in the Digital Age $0 $55 $55 Resume Workshop $0 $80 $80 Brand You $0 $50 $50 Student Picnic $161.76 $45 -$116.76 Summer Shindig $3,573.66 $3,850 $276.34* The Texas Show 2012 $764.95 $0 -$764.95 TOTAL $87,003.42 $101,274.92 $14,271.50 *$276.34 of the Summer Shindig Proceeds were donated to the American Red Cross. **This amount is based on the balance on 3/7/12 plus the current pending checks/deposits.

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Juried Student Exhibition

One Cube Foot Exhibition

juror: Eric Zimmerman, artist & writer, ezimmerman.org Fifty-four students from schools all over Texas applied for this juried exhibition. The exhibition reception will be Saturday, April 14, from 2:30-3:30 p.m., in the Fine Arts Gallery at St. Edward’s University.

Solar Powered Paper Doll Carol Flueckiger

Samantha Alexeichik

hardin-simmons university

Erica Bogdan

st. edward’s university

Meagan Carney

st. edward’s university

Alexandra Coody

midwestern state university

Eliana Fanous

mcmurry university

Kenneth Fontenot

texas state university

Shannon Gowen

texas state university

Jaclyn Hudak

texas state university

Benjamin Lamb

texas state university

Aidan Liller

st. edward’s university

Albert Longoria

texas state university

Krystal N. Maestas

hardin-simmons university

Rebecca Marino

st. edward’s university

Eric Mathis

texas state university

Caitlin McCollom

texas state university

Miguel Ortiz

sul ross state university

Kevin Dean Ramler

sul ross state university

Cari Ritchie

hardin-simmons university

Bri Anna Satterfield

midwestern state university

Michael Scot

st.edward’s university

Callie Simpson

st. edward’s university

Emily Speck

st. edward’s university

Tyler Tailiaferro

Every year at the tasa Annual Conference, conference attendees are invited to participate in the tasa One Cube Foot Exhibition. As tasa’s One Square Cube Exhibition’s title indicates, submissions for this show must be limited to one square foot, and submissions can be 2-d or 3-d. This year Robert Hite will judge the exhibition. There will be an opening reception for the exhibit on Saturday, April 14th, in the St. Edward’s University Fine Arts Gallery from 8:30 a.m. – 9:30 a.m., and will include an awards presentation. Note: work from the One Cube Foot Exhibit should be picked up from arts140 between 2:30 – 3:30p. (Unless you’ve made arrangements to have the work shipped)

midwestern state university

Khristine Tugangui

st. edward’s university

Ashley Watson

st. edward’s university

Simon Welch

midwestern state university

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Food and KeyPoints 1

Flatbed Press

2830 East MLK

2

Austin Museum of Art

823 Congress

3

Mexican American Cultural Center

600 River

4

Hyatt Regency Austin Hotel

208 Barton Springs

5

Zax Pints and Plates

312 Barton Springs

6

Threadgills Restaurant

308 W. Riverside

7

Uchi Restaurant

801 S. Lamar

8

Jo’s Hot Coffee Good Food

1300 S. Congress

9

The Highball

1141 S. Lamar

10

Guero’s Taco Bar

1412 S. Congress

11

Home Slice Pizza

1415 S. Congress

12

South Congress Cafe

1600 S. Congress

13

Vespaio

1610 S. Congress

14

La Mexicana Bakery

1924 S. 1st

15

Woodland

1716 S. Congress

16

Magnolia Cafe South

1920 S. Congress

17

Garden District Coffee House

2810 S. Congress

18

Ruta Maya Importing Co

3601 S. Congress

River Barton Springs S. Lamar

1st Street

I-35 S. Congress

Food

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Riverside

Key Point

53

Roads


Congress Dining Hall

University

Fine Arts

St. Edward’s University Key Points Map Key Building

Fleck Hall

Building

Moody

Road

Ragsdale

Andre


Abbreviated Schedule SESSION I FRIDAY, APRIL 13TH, 2:00PM

fleck 106

Panel:

Collaborative/Community

fleck 108

Panel:

Green Art/Environmental

fleck 109

Panel:

Art & Community

fleck 111

Workshop:

Art & Community – Part 1

SESSION II FRIDAY, APRIL 13TH, 3:30PM

fleck 106

Panel:

Masters Showcase

fleck 108

Lecture:

Art & Community

fleck 109

Panel:

Collaboration

fleck 111

Workshop:

fleck

Art & Community – Part 2 Iron Pour

SESSION III SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH, 9:30AM

arts 113

Panel:

Collaborative Projects

arts 120

Panel:

Innovations in Foundations

arts 121

Workshop:

Green Art/Environmental

arts 110

Workshop:

Green Art/Environmental

SESSION IV SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH, 11:00AM

arts 113

Panel:

Art & Activism

arts 114

Panel:

Collaboration

arts 120

Panel:

Art & Community

arts 121

Workshop:

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Technology limit first 20 participants


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