Gina Siepel, is a show proposing a personal, queer investigation into the ideals of American masculinity and self-reliance.
Phrogz is an artist musical collective started by husband and wife collaborative team Jennifer Coates and David Humphrey.
SELF-MADE proposes a personal, queer investigation into the intersecting American ideals of masculinity and self-reliance present in the myth of the “self-made man.”
Denise Markonish has spent the last twelve years working on large-scale projects and group shows at MASS MoCA.
ora Lawrence is Senior Curator at Storm King Art Center, where she founded a yearly exhibition program devoted to emerging and mid-career artists (Outlooks), and created a partnership between Storm King and The Shandaken Project that established Storm King’s first-ever artist residency.
The Alpine Rooster presents: A Delaware River Anthology
Town Friday / The Mildred Complex(ity)
37B Main Street / Narrowsburg / NY 12764
Opening June 14 / 5 pm - 7 pm
This weekend only, a two-day Pop-Up Shop! The Mildred Complex(ity) gallery will be bulging with designer clothing; some vintage, some antique; add to your closet with a few timeless styles by Abby Lutz/Institute of Dress, J. Morgan Puett, Amy Yoes, and others. All proceeds go to Mildred's Lane Projects to fund fellowships, repairs, and maintenance.
Colombo/Yoes Barn at 108 Main Street, Narrowsburg, NY
Free and open to the public
Garnett Puett will slowly fill the space with his new work of apisculptures.
Mildred's Lane and The Mildred Complex(ity), A Guide to the Field, and Department of Interstitchiaries are all offering art wares at INDIEMARTNARROWSBURG – this weekend!
J. Morgan Puett occupies the Mildred Complex(ity) for a limited time in December, as done annually, in the pleasurable practice of preserving archives and adornments in beeswax. All proceeds go to generous support for Mildred's Lane.
The Mildred Complex(ity) project space on Main Street in Narrowsburg, NY becomes a library of curiosities featuring an unfolding collection of rarely seen ephemera and artifacts from the annual swarmings and events at Mildred's Lane over the last twenty years.
Throughout the coming weeks, The Mildred Complex(ity) project space becomes a library of curiosities featuring an unfolding collection of rarely seen ephemera and artifacts from the annual swarmings and events at Mildred's Lane over the last twenty years. Organized from the archives this week are a selection of drawings, photographs, objects, and other material culture for public perusal.
As some of you already know, we open a seasonal pop-up shop at the Mildred Complex(ity) Project Space. a Guide to the Field is a tiny subsidiary project of Mildred's Lane. This project exists solely to raise funds for supporting site-projects, workshops, and maintenance; featuring hand-made objects, limited editions, cut cotton wares, clothing, artifacts, and other curiosities from internationally renown artists swarming annually, (living-working-making-researching) at Mildred’s Lane.
Mildred Archaeology is an ongoing project revealing hidden histories of Mildred’s Lane. The old farmhouse on site is a small, 1830-1840s homestead with a 1790s hearth. We call this historic building The Mildred House, and The Mildred’s Lane Transhistorical Society and Museum.
James Prosek is an artist, writer and naturalist who has exhibited his work at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Addison Gallery of American Art, the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the North Carolina Museum of Art among others. He is the author of eleven books including Eels, which was a New York Times Book Review editor’s choice.
Prosek has written for the New York Times and National Geographic among other publications and is a co-founder of the conservation group World Trout with Patagonia clothing company. His documentary on the 17th-century angler Izaak Walton won a Peabody Award. He is working on a book with Bloomsbury Publishers about how and why we name and order nature.
Mildred’s Lane and The Mildred Complex(ity)
featuring
Cameron Klavsen
Diluvium
It is a long standing collegial practice among artists to gift each other their work as a token of mutual respect and affection – an act of exchange as well as sentiment.