Aug 17, 2018
Visuals from the thought-provoking game- HOME 2014.
seen from Poland
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from Germany
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Greece
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
Visuals from the thought-provoking game- HOME 2014.
New Video has been published on http://virtualchef.us/new-pork-recipes-chinese-style-sticky-bbq-ribs-porkrib-chinese-food-asian-at-home-2014/
NEW-Pork Recipes : Chinese Style Sticky BBQ Ribs : Pork(Rib) : Chinese Food : Asian at Home-2014
@Base's putting the disco in 'electronic music festival' #home2014 (bij Home Festival)
"Home" Opening Reception March 20, 2014 5:00-8:00 pm
The Morris-Jumel Mansion is pleased to present “Home,” an upcoming contemporary art exhibition as part of our Contemporary Meets Colonial Art Series. This exhibit will feature artwork by eight contemporary New York artists, each exploring the meaning of “home.”
The Morris-Jumel Mansion, originally built as a summer house, has served a variety of functions in its 250-year life. The British Loyalist, Colonel Roger Morris, first constructed the Mansion for his wife, Mary Philipse, in 1765. In 1776, the Morrises’ seized estate served briefly as George Washington's headquarters, and was later occupied by British and Hessian troops. Following the Revolutionary War, the Mansion became a fashionable tavern frequented by New York’s elites.
In 1810, the Mansion reverted to a private residence, and became the permanent home of Haitian wine merchant, Stephen Jumel, and his ambitious wife, Eliza. Eliza Jumel, the Mansion’s most enduring and colorful resident, retained the home until her death in 1865.
By 1907, the Morris-Jumel Mansion was established as an historic house museum. The several interpretations of the Mansion’s historical identity over the past century attest to the evolving nature of a home’s meaning.
The artists featured in "Home" have created a range of artworks that interpret this changing identity. Paintings by Jennifer Packer, Elizabeth Allison and Shira Toren explore interior and exterior domestic spaces. Household materials and fabrics have been reconfigured in an artwork by Eric N. Mack on display in Aaron Burr’s Bedchamber. Anne Mailey has created a quilt based on the Mansion’s layout, which she will continue to embroider once week in George Washington’s Bedchamber throughout the duration of the exhibit. Kathleen Granados, Cristina Razzano and Abigail DeVille, inspired by the Mansion’s own domestic history, have constructed site-specific installations for the Mansion's period rooms. Their varied works, like the Morris-Jumel Mansion itself, speak to changing roles and conceptions of place and belonging.
Support provided by the West Harlem Corporation Fund of Tides Foundation
Banner image: Elizabeth Allison. Forest Drive, 2013. Watercolor on paper. 40 x 60 in. Courtesy of Bertrand Delacroix Gallery
My hubby working hard on my new upcoming album "Home".We are almost done. Can't wait for y'all to hear it!!!#home2014