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Hosted by jean shin
2 episodes with jean shin
In this second part of our two-part series on New York Art Fair Week, William Powhida and Paddy Johnson discuss the standout artworks from Independent, NADA, and Spring Break. Despite the thin crowds and economic challenges explored in Part 1, there were notable works worth celebrating. The conversation highlights vintage game boards at Independent, playful Nancy Drew-inspired paintings at Spring Break, and meticulously detailed highway landscapes at NADA. Most significantly, we explore how the most politically relevant work happened outside the fairs, with an extended conversation of Mitchell Chan's "Insert Coins" – a deceptively simple video game installation that reveals itself as a devastating commentary on capitalism, cryptocurrency, and rigged systems. This piece, along with Open Collective's Ukrainian war karaoke installation, connected to the anxieties of the real world, in a way that seemed largely absent from the commercial fair venues. Relevant Links: Artists & Galleries Mentioned: Lisa Sanditz at Alexandre Gallery Ricco Maresca Gallery (vintage game boards) Eleanor Aldrich at Field Projects Eve Sussman and Simon Lee William Pope.L at Mitchell-Innes & Nash Namwon Choi at Pentimenti Gallery Megan Dominescu at Anca Poterasu Gallery Mitchell Chan's "Insert Coins" at Nguyen Wahed Guy Richard Smith at A Hug From The Art World Duke Riley & Jean Shin at In Praise of Shadows Lucia Hierro at Swivel David Molesky (banana paintings) Sophia Lapres at Towards Gallery Ernesto Solana at NADA guadalajara90210 Julia Garcia at Hair + Nails Lars Korff-Lofthus at Entree Gallery Bill Abdale Magda Sawon, Postmasters Venues: Independent Art Fair NADA Fair (at Star-Lehigh Building) Spring Break Art Show 601 Artist Space (Open Collective exhibition) American Folk Art Museum
We're re-releasing a wonderful episode about the positive impact art has on individual and societal health. Guest Deborah Cullinan, vice president for the arts at Stanford, shares how including just 10-20 minutes of art in your day — whether through drawing or dancing to your favorite song — can contribute to improved health. Her insights remind us, and hopefully will remind you as well, that art plays a valuable role in both individual and societal well being. Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads or Twitter/XConnect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/XChapters:(00:00:00) Introduction(00:02:04) The Power & Appreciation of ArtDiscussion on the societal shift and increased appreciation and demand for art activities.(00:05:30) Expansive Definition of Art Discussion on potential pushback and challenges in defining art boundaries.(00:07:55) Art and Health The intersection of art and health, emphasizing its significance and the book “Your Brain on Art” and some of the neuroscience based benefits.(00:11:33) Art in Healthcare Highlighting some of the programs integrating art and healthcare at Stanford including, Stanford Medicine's program "Medicine in the Muse" art programs for healthcare providers, and supporting mental health services for students.(00:13:30) Micro Art Moments The potential benefits of small doses of art and demand for art programs (00:15:19) Fluidity in Creating and Consuming Art The symbiotic relationship between creators and consumers of art and the way creating makes you appreciate art more.(00:18:04) Technology and the Arts (00:22:44) Exciting Art Collaborations at Stanford(00:25:53) The Importances of Art Spaces as safe spaces and community hubs(00:28:27) Conclusion Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads or Twitter/XConnect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/X
This week's episode is another in our Faculty Spotlight Series. For today, we're spotlighting artist, sculptor, and SLC Faculty Jean Shin. Topics Include: what sobering lessons Jean has learned from her research. where does Jean's art come from? what from her past art works as a child is consistent with her work today. which part of the creative process she enjoys more. the community-building aspects of her installations. still being inspired by other artists. what advice does Jean have for other artists. There is also a slide projector demonstration for the live audience, as well as questions from the audience. The Sarah Lawrence Student Life Preservation Project is accepting contributions at https://slcstudentlifeproject.omeka.net/ Follow The SLC Library on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube @SLCLibrary.' Visit the Library's website at www.sarahlawrence.edu/library. Subscribe to this podcast and give it a 5-star rating and review while you're at it!
This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2023/03/09/brooklyn-heights-library-unveils-new-illuminated-gravity-defying-sculpture-by-jean-shin/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support
When the artist Frederic Church created Olana’s 250-acre naturalistic landscape, he planted thousands of native trees on a hillside that had been previously logged and deforested. His plantings included the eastern hemlock tree. The eastern hemlock tree on Olana’s East Lawn died of natural causes last year, after attempts by the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation to save it. As a part of an ongoing commitment to engage contemporary artists at Olana , The Olana Partnership has commissioned the nationally-renowned artist Jean Shin to create a site-specific work in response to the loss of this hemlock tree. "Fallen" invites viewers to reflect on this tree’s life and the cultural history of this region. The finished work will be on view in this location through October 31, part of Olana's larger 2021 collaborative exhibition, "Cross Pollination."
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Anders Weijnitz, Director of Connected Technologies. This is the second part of our two-part conversation with Anders. Get the full transcript and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Anders Weijnitz, Director of Connected Technologies. This is the first part of our two-part conversation with Anders. Get the full transcript and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Jason Gumpert, Editor at MSDynamicsWorld. This is the second part of our two-part conversation with Jason. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Jason Gumpert, Editor at MSDynamicsWorld. This is the first part of our two-part conversation with Jason. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Pedro Silva, Pre-Sales Engineer at WIT Software. This is the second part of our two-part conversation with Pedro. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Pedro Silva, Pre-Sales Engineer at WIT Software. This is the first part of our two-part conversation with Pedro. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Alan Quayle, Programmable Communications Industry Analyst and Founder of TADHack. This is the second part of our two-part conversation with Alan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Hear more from Jean on using her role as an artist to increase representation and expand definitions of community, the importance of self-advocacy, logistical challenges of realizing large-scale installations and public art projects, working with fabricators, and taking time for rest. www.beyondthe.studio Intro and Ad Music by: Suahn Album Artwork by: David Colson
In the latest episode of The AFA Podcast interview series, Evan Vernon spoke with animation directors Igor + Valentine of Psyop alias Matt Smithson and David Stanfield, about their new short film Together. Made in support of The National YoungArts Foundation, an organisation that supports the development of young artists in the visual, litearary and performing arts. Commissioned by YoungArts, Together, a short film unites the work of YoungArts alumni and notable guest artists in an enchanting animated short that underscores powerful messages of solidarity and interdependence. The animation is comprised of 1,500 individual digital frames that are all one-of-a-kind works of art with certificates of authenticity. The film came together with the help of the independent agency Psyop and its animation duo Igor+ Valentine along with CALLEN’s Brandon Mugar and Reuben Hower. The tandem worked with writers Brandon Mugar and Reuben Hower to craft the story and idea that features original drawings and unites the work of Leticia Bajuyo, Zoë Buckman, Demetri Burke (2017 Winner in Visual Arts), Robert Chambers, Julia Chiang, Paula Crown, Isabela Dos Santos (2011 Winner in Film & U.S. Presidential Scholar in the Arts), Glenn Espinosa (2016 Winner in Visual Arts), Shepard Fairey, Dara Girel-Mats (2019 Winner in Visual Arts), Sheree Hovsepian, KAWS, Yashua Klos, Jason Kraus, Catherine Labarca (2016 Winner in Visual Arts), Destiny Moore (2020 Winner in Visual Arts), José Parlá and Jean Shin (1990 Winner in Visual Arts & U.S. Presidential Scholar in the Arts). Each frame in the film is available to purchase as a way to support YoungArts. You can watch the short film here, and buy a frame.
Hear more from Jean on using her role as an artist to increase representation and expand definitions of community, the importance of self-advocacy, logistical challenges of realizing large-scale installations and public art projects, working with fabricators, and taking time for rest. www.beyondthe.studio Intro and Ad Music by: Suahn Album Artwork by: David Colson
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Alan Quayle, Programmable Communications Industry Analyst and Founder of TADHack. This is the first part of our two-part conversation with Alan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Tim Schuitemaker from Gen25. This is the second part of our two-part conversation with Tim. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Tim Schuitemaker from Gen25. This is the first part of our two-part conversation with Tim. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Dan Leshem from Plantt. This is the second part of our two-part conversation with Dan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Dan Leshem from Plantt. This is the first part of our two part conversation with Dan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Marco Spies from think moto. This is the second part of our two part conversation with Marco. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Marco Spies from think moto. This is the first part of our two part conversation with Marco. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Zdenek Nemec from Superface. This is the second part of our two part conversation with Zdenek. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Zdenek Nemec from Superface. This is the first part of our two part conversation with Zdenek. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Dan Miller from Opus Research. This is the second part of our two part conversation with Dan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Dan Miller from Opus Research. This is the first part of our two part conversation with Dan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Phil Heltewig from Cognigy. This is the second part of our two part conversation with Phil. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Phil Heltewig from Cognigy. This is the first part of our two part conversation with Phil. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Pamela Clark-Dickson from Ovum. This is the second part of our two part conversation with Pamela. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Shane Snow. This is the second part of our two part conversation with Shane. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Shane Snow. This is the first part of our two part conversation with Shane. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Pamela Clark-Dickson. This is the first part of our two part conversation with Pamela. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Malte Kosub from Parloa. This is the second part of our two part conversation with Malte. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Jean Shin talks with Malte Kosub from Parloa. This is the first part of our two part conversation with Malte. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jean Shin is an artist nationally recognized for her monumental installations that transform everyday objects into elegant expressions of identity and community. Shin’s site specific work fills a gap- her process consisting of a thoughtful analysis of the community in which the art work is to be situated and the everyday lives of individuals. In this recording, you’ll hear about Shin’s often funny or unpredictable stories of collaboration, which lead to meaningful works with monumental impact. Shin’s work has been exhibited in over 150 major museums and cultural institutions, including solo exhibitions and in 2017 she completed a landmark commission for the MTA’s Second Ave Subway at the 63rd Street Station in New York City. Here’s Shin speaking at our monthly Artist Breakfast meeting, alongside the work included in the exhibition, Sedimentations: Assemblage as Social Repair at The 8th Floor. Inspired by The Shelley & Donald Rubin Foundation, The 8th Floor gallery is committed to broadening the access and availability of art to New York audiences. Seeking to foster cultural exchange, The 8th Floor explores the potential of art as an instrument for social change in the 21st century, through an annual program of innovative contemporary art exhibitions and an events program comprised of performances, salon-style discussions, and those organized by external partners. Image Caption: Installation view of the exhibition Jean Shin: Collections, Philadelphia Museum of Art 2018. Support the show.
Welcome to Mobile Interactions Now. A new podcast where industry pros share first-hand experience on making mobile interactions work. The podcast is hosted by Jean Shin, director of strategic marketing at Tyntec. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
I Like Your Work: Conversations with Artists, Curators & Collectors
I had the incredible fortune to meet up with Sharon Louden in Queens a couple of weeks ago to talk about her work and I had such a wonderful time! Sharon is an artist, educator, advocate for artists, editor of the Living and Sustaining a Creative Life series of books and the Artistic Director of the Visual Arts at Chautauqua Institution. In this interview, we talk about her work, sharing opportunities, and her new opportunity that she is sharing as the artistic director of the visual arts at Chautauqua Institution. The School of Art at Chautauqua is an incubator of inclusive and expansive programming in the visual arts composed of classes, workshops and one-on-one time with mentors covering all media. https://www.sharonlouden.com/bio/ Sharon Louden: https://www.sharonlouden.com/ Sharon Louden Live Sustain: https://www.livesustain.org/ Living and Sustaining a Creative Life: Essays by 40 Working Artists https://www.livesustain.org/essays-by-40-working-artists The Artist as Culture Producer: Living and Sustaining a Creative Life https://www.livesustain.org/artist-as-culture-producer Hrag Vartanian: www.hragvartananian.com Two Old Bitches Podcast: www.twooldbitches.com Jean Shin: www.Jeanshin.com Chautauqua: www.art.chq.org Colleen Kelsey: www.https://www.colleenkelseyart.com/ Mel Prest: http://www.melprest.com/ Wyoming Arts Council: https://wyoarts.state.wy.us/ Bridgette Mayer Coaching: http://bridgettemayer.com/ The Art Cure: https://www.amazon.com/Art-Cure-Memoir-Abuse-Fortune/dp/1619614987 Bridgette Mayer Gallery: http://www.bridgettemayergallery.com/ Bridgette Mayer Consulting: http://www.bridgettemayerartadvisors.com/ Eps 16 Bridgette Mayer: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/eps-16-gallerist-entrepreneur-bridget-mayer-not-giving/id1436361262?i=1000426657420&mt=2 Eps 3 Kerri Ammirata: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/eps-3-artist-kerri-ammirata-finding-your-center-in/id1436361262?i=1000420702041&mt=2 Podcast Page: https://www.erikabhess.com/ilikeyourworkpodcast
Jane Ferguson: Hello everyone, and happy new year. Welcome to episode 24 of Getting Personal: Omics of the Heart. It's January 2019, I am Jane Ferguson, an assistant professor at Vanderbilt University Medical Center and an associate editor at Circulation Genomic and Precision Medicine. We have a great line-up of papers this month in the journal, so let's jump right into the articles. First up, a paper from Christopher Nelson, Nilesh Samani, and colleagues from the University of Lester entitled, "Genetic Assessment of Potential Long-Term On-Target Side Effects of PCSK9 Inhibitors." I think most listeners are well aware of the efficacy of PCSK9 inhibition in reducing cardiovascular risk. However, as a relatively new treatment option, we do not yet have data on potential long-term side effects of PCSK9 inhibition. In this study, they utilized genetics as a proxy to understand potential long-term consequences of lower PCSK9 activity. They examined a PCSK9 variant that associates with lower LDL, as well as examining two LDL-lowering variants in HMGCR, the target of statins, which served as a positive control of sorts. They used data from over 479,000 individuals in the UK Biobank and looked for associations between the three LDL-lowering variants and 80 different phenotypes. For the PCSK9 variant, the allele which is associated with lower LDL was significantly associated with the higher risk of type 2 diabetes, higher BMI, higher waist circumference, higher waist-hip ratio, higher diastolic blood pressure, as well as increased risk of type 2 diabetes and insulin use. The HMGCR variants were similarly associated with type 2 diabetes as expected. Mediation analysis suggested that the effect of the PCSK9 variant on type 2 diabetes is independent of its effect on obesity. There were nominal associations between the PCSK9 variant and other diseases, including depression, asthma, chronic kidney disease, venous thromboembolism, and peptic ulcer. While genetics cannot fully recapitulate the information that would be gained from long-term clinical follow up, these data suggest that like statins, PCSK9 inhibition may increase the risk of diabetes and potentially other disease. Overall, the cardiovascular efficacy of PCSK9 inhibition may outweigh these other risks, however, future studies should carefully examine these potential side effects. Next up, we have a paper from Xiao Cui, Fang Qin, Xinping Tian, Jun Cai, and colleagues from Peking Uni and Medical College, on "Novel Biomarkers for the Precise Diagnoses and Activity Classification of Takayasu's Arteritis." They were interested in identifying protein biomarkers of Takayasu arteritis, to improve diagnosis and understanding of disease activity in this chronic vascular disease. They ran a proteomic panel including 440 cytokines on 90 individuals, including individuals with active disease, inactive disease, and healthy controls. They found a number of candidates and validated one protein, TIMP-1, as a specific diagnostic biomarker for Takayasu arteritis. For assessing disease activity, there was no single biomarker that could be used for classification, however, the combination of eight different cytokines identified through random forest-based recursive feature elimination and [inaudible] regression, including CA 125, FLRG, IGFBP-2, CA15-3, GROa, LYVE-1, ULBP-2, and CD 99, were able to accurately discriminate disease activity versus inactivity. Overall, this study was able to identify novel biomarkers that could be used for improved diagnosis and assessment of Takayasu arteritis, and may give some clues as to the mechanisms of pathogenesis. Our next paper is entitled, "Familial Sinus Node Disease Caused By Gain of GIRK Channel Function," and comes from Johanna Kuß, Birgit Stallmeyer, Marie-Cécile Kienitz, and Eric Schulze-Bahr, from University Hospital Münster. They were interested in understanding novel genetic underpinnings of inherited sinus node dysfunction. A recent study identified a gain of function mutation in GNB2 associated with sinus node disease. This mutation led to enhanced activation of the G-protein activated inwardly rectifying potassium channel, or GIRK, prompting the researchers to focus their interest on the genes encoding the GIRK subunits, KCNJ3 and KCNJ5. They sequenced both genes in 52 patients with idiopathic sinus node disease, and then carried out whole exome sequencing in family members of patients with potential disease variants in either gene. They identified a non-synonymous variant in KCNJ5, which was not present in the EVS or ExAC databases, and which segregated with disease in the affected family. This variant was associated with increased GIRK currents in a cell system, and in silico models, predicted the variant altered or spermine binding site within the GIRK channel. Thus, this study demonstrated that a gain of function mutation in a GIRK channel subunit associates with sinus node disease, and suggests that modulation of GIRK channels may be a viable therapeutic target for cardiac pacemaking. Our next paper, "Key Value of RNA Analysis of MYBPC3 Splice-Site Variants in Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy," comes from Emma Singer, Richard Bagnall, and colleagues from the Centenary Institute and the University of Sydney. They wanted to understand the impact of variants in MYBCP3, a known hypertrophic cardiomyopathy gene, on splicing. They recruited individuals with a clinical diagnosis of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and genetic testing of cardiomyopathy-related genes. They further examined individuals with a variant in MYBCP3 which had an in silico prediction to affect splicing. They sequenced RNA from blood or from fixed myocardial tissue and assessed the relationship between each DNA variant and gene splicing variation. Of 557 subjects, 10% carried rare splice site variants. Of 29 potential variants identified, they examined 9 which were predicted to affect splicing, and found that 7 of these were indeed associated with splicing errors. Going back to the families, they were able to reclassify four variants in four families from uncertain clinical significance to likely pathogenic, demonstrating the utility of using RNA analysis to understand pathogenicity in genetic testing. The next paper this issue comes from Catriona Syme, Jean Shin, Zdenka Pausova, and colleagues from the University of Toronto, and is entitled, "Epigenetic Loci of Blood Pressure: Underlying Hemodynamics in Adolescents and Adults." A recent large meta epigenome-wide association study identified methylation loci that associate with blood pressure. In this study, they wanted to understand more about how these loci related to blood pressure and hemodynamics. They recruited adolescents and middle-aged adults and assessed 13 CPG loci for associations with hemodynamic markers, including systolic and diastolic blood pressure, heart rate, stroke volume, and total peripheral resistance, measured over almost an hour during normal activities. Several of the loci replicated associations with blood pressure, and two of these also showed age-specific associations with hemodynamic variables. One site in PHGDH was particularly associated with blood pressure and stroke volume in adolescents, as well as with body weight and BMI, where lower methylation resulting in higher gene expression associated with higher blood pressure. A second site in SLC7A11 associated with blood pressure in adults but not adolescents, with lower methylation and consequent higher gene expression associated with increased blood pressure. Overall, this study indicates that methylation mediated changes in gene expression may modulate blood pressure and hemodynamic responses in an age-dependent manner. Next up is a research letter from Ben Brumpton, Cristen Willer, George Davey Smith, Bjørn Olav Åsvold, and colleagues from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, entitled, "Variation in Serum PCSK9, Cardiovascular Disease Risk, and an Investigation of Potential Unanticipated Effects of PCSK9 Inhibition: A GWAS and Mendelian Randomization Study in the Nord-Trøndelag Health Study, Norway." As we heard about from the first study this issue, the long-term side effects of PCSK9 inhibition remain unknown. In this study, they also applied a genetic approach to understand potential unanticipated consequences of PCSK9 inhibition. They analyzed phenotypes from over 69,000 participants in the Nord-Trøndelag Health Study and measured serum PCSK9 in a subset. In PCSK9 GWAS of over 3,600 people, with replication in over 5,000 individuals from the twin gene study. They defined a genetic risk score for serum PCSK9 and assessed the relationship between genetically predicted PCSK9 and outcomes. They saw the expected associations between lower PCSK9 and lower LDL and coronary heart disease risk. However, there was minimal evidence for associations with other outcomes. While our first study in this issue, from Nelson, et al, found that lower PCSK9 from a single genetic variant was associated with higher diabetes risk, this risk was not found here using the genetic risk score. Differences in the genetic definitions and in the populations used can perhaps explain these differences between the two studies, but overall, the studies are consistent in suggesting that long-term PCSK9 inhibition is unlikely to be associated with major adverse outcomes. Our second research letter comes from Young-Chang Kwon, Bo Kyung Sim, Jong-Keuk Lee, and colleagues from Asan Medical Center in Seoul, on behalf of the Korean Kawasaki Disease Genetics Consortium. The title is, "HLA-B54:01 is Associated with Susceptibility to Kawasaki Disease," and reports on novel Kawasaki disease variants. HLA genes have been previously associated with disease, and in this report, the authors sequenced selected axons in HLA-DRB1, HLA-DQB1, HLA-A, HLA-B, HLA-C, and HLA-DBP1 in 160 Kawasaki disease patients and 278 controls. They find a significant association with HLA-B, and replicated this in a sample of 618 Kawasaki disease patients, compared with over 14,000 in-house controls. They identified specific amino acid residues conferring disease susceptibility, highlighting HLA-B as a potential modulator of Kawasaki disease. Our third and final research letter concerns "Serum Magnesium and Calcium Levels and Risk of Atrial Fibrillation: a Mendelian Randomization Study," and comes to us from Susanna Larsson, Nikola Drca, and Karl Michaëlsson, from the Karolinska Institute. Because magnesium and calcium are known to influence atrial fibrillation, this group was interested in whether genetic predictors of serum methyls associated with disease. They constructed genetic predictors from GWAS of calcium in over 61,000 individuals, and GWAS of magnesium in over 23,000 individuals. They applied these predictors to an AF GWAS including over 65,000 cases and over 522,000 controls. Genetically predicted magnesium was inversely associated with atrial fibrillation, while there was no association with genetically predicted calcium. While this study does not definitively prove causality, future studies aimed at assessing whether dietary or other strategies to raise serum magnesium are protective against AF may yield novel strategies for disease prevention. And that's it from us for this month. Thank you for listening, and come back next month for more from Circulation Genomic and Precision Medicine. This podcast was brought to you by Circulation Genomic and Precision Medicine and the American Heart Association Council on Genomic and Precision Medicine. This program is copyright American Heart Association, 2019.
Brooklyn-based artist Jean Shin talks about: Gradually turning her Hudson Valley barn originally bought for art storage into a summer/weekend retreat; her extensive experiences with Brooklyn real estate including living and working in spaces all over Brooklyn, and leveraging various mortgages – starting with a "tiny" apartment in Carroll Gardens, before eventually buying a 1000 sq. foot storefront studio in Red Hook and a slightly larger apartment in Cobble Hill with her husband, leaving her settled (as long as there isn't another hurricane); her massive public art project for the 63rd Street stop of the new 2nd Avenue Subway line in New York, including the $1 million dollar budget (which was comprehensive for fabrication, design, materials, etc.- she didn't even earn 1% of that herself after all was said and done), and what it was like interacting with the public as the murals etc. were being installed…it was a project she worked on from 2010 thru the end of 2016; her working in labor intensive projects (with discarded ephemera), and the process of collaborating with museum curators as well as various assistants, including learning to trust the process of working with collaborators, and even trusting them enough to give them keys to the studio; and what it's like serving on the board of the Joan Mitchell Foundation, addressing inequity where possible along the way.
Brian visited Jean at her residency at the Materials for the Arts program in Long Island City to talk about her art and her process.
A conversation between Artist Jean Shin and Curator Joanna Marsh at the American Art Museum on the occasion of the 2009 exhibition Jean Shin: Common Threads.
Jean Shin is nationally recognized for her monumental installations that transform everyday objects into elegant expressions of identity and community. For each project, she amasses vast collections of a particular object—prescription pill bottles, sports trophies, sweaters—which are often sourced through donations from individuals in a participating community. These intimate objects then become the materials for her conceptually rich sculptures, videos and site-specific installations. Distinguished by her meticulous, labor-intensive process, and her engagement of community, Shin’s arresting installations reflect individuals’ personal lives as well as collective issues that we face as a society. . November 15, 2010
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