South African artist William Kentridge talks about Max Beckmann’s manipulation of physical space and its influence on his work. Max Beckmann’s The Dream is on view in the exhibition Dreamscapes. Watch the rest of this panel discussion on the Pulitzer’s YouTube channel.
What’s happening this month and some recent Pulizer highlights:
Panel Discussion on Psychology of Dreams
Thursday, April 7, 7:30 p.m. (Doors open at 7:00 p.m.)
The artist Max Ernst noted that painting gave “objective form to what is visible inside him.” This panel explores the varied and complex symbolism of dreams from different traditions in Western psychology. Panelists will introduce their particular traditions and then interpret some of the artworks in the exhibition as they would dreams.
Panelists include:
Britt-Marie Schiller, Dean, Faculty Member at the St. Louis Psychoanalytic Institute and Professor of Philosophy at Webster University, St. Louis
Rose Holt, Jungian analyst in private practice in St. Louis and Chicago and active in the C.G. Jung Institute of Chicago Analyst Training Program
Moderator:
Francesca Herndon-Consagra, Senior Curator, The Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts
Social Dream Matrix
Saturday, April 9, 1:00 p.m.
Art therapist Shelly Goebl-Parker and artists Hap Phillips and Nita Turnage lead a dream matrix. The act of dreaming is normally a solitary one. Through dream matrices, it becomes a shared experience, building a small temporary community when participants enter a dream matrix together. Sharing dreams in this way enables the discovery of new meaning and significance in dreams. The dream matrices are followed by art making as a way to reflect on newfound discoveries, reflections and inspirations.
Dreamscapes Concert Series
Wednesday, April 13, 7:30 p.m. (Doors open at 7:00 p.m.)
David Robertson, conductor
SALVATORE SCIARRINO Lohengrin (1982)
Explore the power of storytelling through music in this month’s Pulitzer performance of Salvatore Sciarrino’s Lohengrin. Marianne Pousseur, whose recording of this work won the MIDEM Classical Award for opera in 2009, plays both Elsa and Lohengrin in this loose retelling of the Lohengrin story from Elsa’s point of view. The work is noted as much for its unsettling silences as for its colorful bursts from the orchestral ensemble, which combine to create a chilling and enthralling tale.
Tickets are $20 for general public and $10 for students. They are available online at stlsymphony.org or by calling the Powell Hall Box Office at 314.534.1700.
Recent Highlights on 2buildings1blog:
William Kentridge speaks at the Pulitzer.
The PFA board examines the past and future of the Pulitzer.
New NFL Jerseys
on Sep 9th, 2011
@ 5:35 pm:
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