In celebration of Soumya Netrabile’s solo exhibition Holding Current, Rachel Uffner Gallery will host a talk featuring the artist in conversation with writer Suzanna Murawski.
This event is free and open to the public.
In celebration of Soumya Netrabile’s solo exhibition Holding Current, Rachel Uffner Gallery will host a talk featuring the artist in conversation with writer Suzanna Murawski.
This event is free and open to the public.
Gaby Collins-Fernández (b. 1987, New York, NY) is an artist who navigates aesthetic inheritance by drawing from historical and personal image archives. Known for her distinctive approach to mixed-media painting, her process begins digitally, creating photocollages that merge self-portraits and art historical images, extensively manipulated using Photoshop. She received a B.A. from Dartmouth College and an MFA in Painting & Printmaking from the Yale School of Art. Her work has been shown in the US and internationally, including at Peter Freeman, Inc., the Birmingham Museum of Art, and el Museo del Barrio. Her work has been discussed in publications such as The Brooklyn Rail and artcritical, and on the video interview series, Gorky's Granddaughter. She is a recipient of residencies at Yaddo (Saratoga Springs, NY), The Marble House Project (Dorset, VT), and the Elizabeth Murray Art Residency (Granville, NY), and a 2013 Rema Hort Mann Foundation Emerging Art Award. She was also a 2023-4 resident of the Sharpe-Walentas Studio Program. Collins-Fernández is also a writer whose texts have appeared in Cultured Magazine, The Miami Rail, and The Brooklyn Rail. She is a founder and publisher of the annual magazine Precog, and a co-director of the artist-run art and music initiative BombPop!Up. Collins-Fernández lives and works in New York City.
Carina del Valle Schorske is a writer and translator. Her debut essay collection, The Other Island, is forthcoming from Riverhead Books. It was recently awarded a Whiting Creative Nonfiction Grant. Schorske writes about Caribbean culture, literary politics, and diasporic dramas Her essays have been published many places including The Believer, The Cut, The Point, and the New York Times Magazine, where Schorske is a contributing writer. Schorske's recent profile of Bad Bunny was featured on CBS. Schorske's 2021 essay, "Dancing Through New York in a Summer of Joy and Grief" won a National Magazine Award. As a translator, Schorske focusses on Puerto Rican poetry, especially the work of Marigloria Palma. Her own poetry has been featured in a variety of small journals and anthologies, and supported by fellowships from Canto Mundo, MacDowell, and the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference. Schorske has a PhD in English & Comparative Literature from Columbia University. Schorske lives and works in New York City.
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