MoMA PS1

"I'm drawn to the heart shape because it's dismissible." Jessi Reaves In the series Artists on Artworks, contemporary artists respond to works in the exhibition "Niki de Saint Phalle: Structures for Life," speaking about their first encounter with Saint Phalle’s work and personal resonances with their own practice. Hear from Queens-based artist Jessi Reaves (and her dachshund Pam ). Artists on Artworks is made possible through the support of Bloomberg Philanthropies.... https://vimeo.com/530437186

Today is the 40th anniversary of the first diagnosed case of AIDS. An estimated 32.7 million people have died globally from AIDS-related illnesses since the beginning of the AIDS epidemic, and 75.7 million people have become infected with HIV. In 2019, approximately 38 million people were living with HIV; only 26 million people had access to antiretroviral therapy. Currently on view in our courtyard, and originally created for Gregg Bordowitz’s 2002 solo exhibition "Drive" Mu...seum of Contemporary Art Chicago, this banner was part of an installation that highlighted unequal access to HIV medications and treatments. Featuring footage of the 13th Annual AIDS Conference in Durban, South Africa (2000)the first international AIDS conference to be held in an African countryBordowitz’s exhibition drew attention to the broad global impact of HIV. The COVID-19 crisis, and the disruptions it has caused in the manufacturing and distribution of medical supplies, could result in an additional 500,000 AIDS-related deaths in sub-Saharan Africa alone by the end of 2021. Learn more about Gregg Bordowitz: I Wanna Be Well and reserve your tickets in advance at mo.ma/gregg. Photo by Kyle Knodell. Data courtesy of UNAIDS.

Now on view, "Gregg Bordowitz: I Wanna Be Well" is a personal and singular record of an artist who has been living with HIV for more than half of his adult life. "Pandemic Haiku" is a collection of poems written by Gregg Bordowitz over the past year, tracing our shared experiences of following the news and eating in, but also noting similarities in the mismanagement of a global health crisis between AIDS and COVID-19. Signed copies of the booklet are available for visitors to take away for free Artbook at MoMA PS1! Or, download the PDF online at mo.ma/gregg https://vimeo.com/552102542

"I think that food has always meant love, right? Food always meant love and family and that you were welcome. You are enough and you have enough to get wherever you want to go. Lashawn Suga Ray Marston’s art practice utilizes photography, poetry, public speaking, and community organizing around issues of health, criminal injustice, and prison reform. He’s also currently an artist in residence here at PS1. Suga Ray talks about the importance of cheesecake and family, and ho...w he turns pain into growth and transformation, in this episode of #CookingwithArtists. Find his recipe for a vegan spin on a traditional cheesecake at mo.ma/suga https://youtu.be/x0zU-7WplmQ

Visit this weekend to see "Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration," and our new exhibition with The Studio Museum in Harlem, "This Longing Vessel: Studio Museum Artists in Residence 2019-2020." Hang out in our courtyard with Rashid Johnson's participatory installation and stop by Mina's for a nosh. As always, admission is free for New York City residents, and to show our gratitude admission is also free for all healthcare workers. Capacity is limited. Timed tickets are available online at mo.ma/ps1tickets. Photo by Marissa Alper

NOW OPEN In partnership with The Studio Museum in Harlem, "This Longing Vessel: Studio Museum Artists in Residence" is on view at MoMA PS1. featuring new work by E. Jane, Naudline Pierre, and Elliot Reed, this exhibition must be experienced IRL. Get here to see it yourself. Tickets are available online by advance registration with limited capacity at mo.ma/ps1tickets. Can't come in person? Download our multimedia guide on the Bloomberg Connects app for access to artw...ork images, wall texts, and more at mo.ma/ps1guide Photos by Kris Graves

In a year of perpetual change, "Marking Time" demonstrates the urgent need for a shift in culture, one where crisis need not be the charge for moving towards a better world. Hyperallergic Visit "Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration" to witness artists' relational and artistic experiments that challenge the "inside/outside" logic of imprisonment and refute the dehumanization, isolation, and erasure that prisons engender. Read the review at mo.ma/read Photo by Kris Graves

Here's a quick tease of our exhibition with The Studio Museum in Harlem, opening on Thursday. "This Longing Vessel: Studio Museum Artists in Residence" features new work by E. Jane, Naudline Pierre, and Elliot Reed. Hear directly from the artists during tonight's online roundtable discussion at 7 p.m. EST. Register at mo.ma/roundtable

Our current exhibition, "Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration" is one of The New York Times most important art moments of 2020. Recognized with a select few as "best in show," this exhibition examining art made in and about mass incarceration in the US is a must-see. Reservations are still available for timed visits with limited capacity this weekend at mo.ma/ps1tickets See the full list at mo.ma/bestinshow

It's season, and artist Adam Pendleton shared his recipe for roasted delicata squash with Mina for the next episode of #CookingwithArtists. There was always an emphasis on good food in my house. I remember that there was a holistic viewit wasn’t about convenience and it wasn’t about something coming together quickly. It was about how it would tasteand in addition, how it could nourish your body. Find the recipe at mo.ma/adam https://www.youtube.com/watch

Today calls for tea. Make this "incredibly soothing" artist recipe courtesy of Shaun Leonardo's grandfather. Plus, find his family recipe for comforting bacalao guisado (salt cod stew) at mo.ma/cooking 6-8 slices of freshly peeled ginger peel from one whole orange 1 cinnamon stick... 2-3 whole anise 4-6 whole cloves a pinch of coriander seeds honey and lemon to taste Place all ingredients in a small pot with 3 cups of water and simmer for 20 minutes until all the flavors come together. Strain and serve with honey and lemon.

Tomorrow night at 7 p.m., Artbook at MoMA PS1 is hosting editor Antwaun Sargent and Studio Museum in Harlem artist-in-residence 2020-2021 Jacolby Satterwhite in conversation for a virtual launch of "Young, Gifted and Black: A New Generation of Artists." This book surveys the work of a new generation of Black artists, and also features the voices of a diverse group of curators working on the cutting edge of contemporary art. Celebrate the release of this highly anticipated publication (online only) by RSVPing in advance at https://www.artbook.com/blog-event-ygb-artbook-moma-ps1.html and email [email protected] to pre-order a copy of the book signed by Antwaun Sargent.

"Each piece in the show captures and preserves an individual viewpoint and experience and, in doing so, resists mass incarceration’s ultimate aim: to erase and disenfranchise." The Cut PS1 is closed tomorrow, but limited tickets are available for timed visits all weekend long. With the museum at reduced capacity, come see "Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration" and enjoy having the time and space to take in each work. Reserve online at mo.ma/ps1tickets. Installation view of artwork by Ojure Lutalo on view in "Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration." Photo by marissaalper.

"In a call to action, perhaps the defining gesture of his life and work, Goodman invokes history to show the enduring power of a mass movement to effect change." Sam Lefebvre, Hyperallergic Artist Ronnie Goodman died in San Francisco this August, "at a time when his work and the issues he raised are receiving pronounced critical attention." His art directly addressed his experiences of houselessness and incarceration, playing a powerful role in activist campaigns and new theory of carceral aesthetics. Goodman’s work is featured in our exhibition "Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration." Read more at mo.ma/hyperallergic https://hyperallergic.com//artist-ronnie-goodman-who-chan/

"What Legacy is asking us to do with this work is see ourselves at glitches. To find relief in the realization that functioning properly is not the goal of our existence in this society. To embrace feeling like an error and recognizing that we have the power to disrupt a malfunctioning ass system and break it and push it beyond the realm of what is known. To see what else may be possible." Jenna Wortham Relive a rich conversation about cyberfeminism and digital selfdom on the occasion of Legacy Russell's book release of "Glitch Feminism: A Manifesto" over Zoom with Salome Asega, Caitlin Cherry, Zoe Samudzi, Tsige Tafesse, McKenzie Wark, Mandy Harris Williams, and Jenna Wortham. https://vimeo.com/466519048

The Studio Museum in Harlem announced its next cohort of artists-in-residence right as this year's crew moves into their spaces at MoMA PS1. We're thrilled to welcome artists E. Jane, Naudline Pierre, and Elliot Reed for two months as they work toward their upcoming exhibition "This Longing Vessel: Studio Museum Artists in Residence 2019-2020," opening on December 10: mo.ma/air While The Studio Museum in Harlem constructs a new building on the site of their longtime home on West 125th Street, PS1 will continue to present their annual Artist-in-Residence exhibition. Read more about next year's artists-in-residence including Widline Cadet, Texas Isaiah, Genesis Jerez, and Jacolby Satterwhite in The New York Times at mo.ma/more Photos by Myles Loftin.

It's the weekend (almost) and we have good news. The Boiler Room livestream of #WarmUpWYA is now streaming on YouTube. Listen over the long weekend and may it bring you some DJ Ace Mo and MoMA Ready joy *bucket hat emoji.* mo.ma/boilerroom p.s. HUGE CONGRATS to singer and composer Cécile McLorin Salvant, who blessed our stage with her artwork seen here, on her recent MacArthur Genius Award! The Warm Up 2020 stage design initiative was sponsored by Perrier.

New York, the deadline to register to vote is tomorrow, October 9. If you're unsure if you're registered, double check right now. It takes only a few minutes to make sure you're on track to vote at www.planyourvote.org Artwork by Hank Willis Thomas, one of the founders of the artist-led organization Wide Awakes who recently took over our Instagram account to promote voter empowerment. In 2016, Hank Willis Thomas and Eric Gottesman created the first artist-run political action committee, For Freedoms, to use art to inspire deeper political engagement. MoMA PS1 hosted For Freedoms in residence for 100 days from January 20 to April 29, 2017. #PlanYourVote https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/3673

ROOM TONE visits musicians in their studios and homes for a casual conversation about how they're working during COVID-19. We spoke with Danz CM about her popular podcast Synth History and an upcoming record as we tour her space. Watch for a peek at her gaming set up: https://vimeo.com/463547243 Created by MoMA PS1 and The Creative Independent, the ROOM TONE series builds on our history of collaboration and a mutual commitment to supporting musicians.

We're (virtually) hosting an exhibition featuring over 300 artworks by Young New Yorkers An online rendering of MoMA PS1's iconic courtyard has been turned into a dazzling, interactive audio-visual experience. Engage with new work by local youth participants in the Restorative Arts Diversion Programs, an arrest diversion initiative which allows young people to swiftly exit the system and avoid court and a criminal record. Our partnership with Young New Yorkers aligns with our commitment to work with those impacted by the carceral system. Attend the opening tomorrow evening, October 7, at 5 p.m. on Zoom. RSVP for access: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/who-we-are-beyond-our-charges-

"Prison art is art, and it’s not up to the prison artist to get up to speed with the terms of the contemporary art world...It is the responsibility of the contemporary art world to learn to establish value, and assign meaning, from values and meanings that already exist in a world inside this onethe world of prison, which is profoundly different from free life, even as it has become a fixed and appalling feature of it." Rachel Kushner of Artforum The art made by incarcer...ated people is crucial to contemporary culture. Read an interview with the curator Dr. Nicole R. Fleetwood at mo.ma/artforum and plan your visit to see "Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration" at PS1 this weekend. The artists in this exhibition consider how incarceration transforms the fundamentals of livingtime, space, materand reimagine these changes to create new aesthetic possibilities. Online tickets still available at mo.ma/ps1tickets See more

"I say tear it all down," curator Legacy Russell on how "Glitch Feminism" can be a tool to radically reimagine the world and serves as both a "call to action and as a syllabus." The book explores gender, performance, digital selfdom, internet idolatry, and new media ritual. Read more about it via artnet. Join us for the official US launch of Russell's new book tomorrow night at 7 p.m. with a celebratory conversation about cyberfeminism on Zoom with Salome Asega, Caitlin Cherry, Zoe Samudzi, Tsige Tafesse, McKenzie Wark, Mandy Harris Williams, and Jenna Wortham. Register at mo.ma/glitch https://news.artnet.com//legacy-russell-glitch-feminism-a-

"With two million people behind bars, a stirring exhibition at MoMA PS1 shows the ingenuity of art made by incarcerated people, in restricted space and with few supplies." The New York Times Art made in prisons is crucial to contemporary culture, though it has been largely excluded from established art institutions and public discourse. #MarkingTimePS1 aims to shift aesthetic currents, offering new ways to envision art and to understand the reach of the carceral state on life today. In his glowing review of the exhibition, Holland Cotter says it "complicates the definition of crime itself, expanding it beyond the courtroom into American society." Book online to visit the exhibition in October at mo.ma/markingtime https://t.co/cAnhdyo8Zc

PS1 PSA: We just released online tickets for the entire month of October. Plan your visit now to see "Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration" and engage with "Rashid Johnson: Stage" in our courtyard. Book online at mo.ma/ps1tickets Preview what it's like to visit us through a photo essay from Gothamist: "MoMA PS1 reopens with strict safety protocols & excellent new exhibitions...You'll find plenty of room to spread out at the picnic tables in the sprawling courtyard." Read more at mo.ma/gothamist Photos by Scott Lynch.