Mary Miss's guest appearances

Mary Miss

MoMA Talks: Conversations

Creative Disturbance

The Laura Flanders Show

Exquisite Corpse: Contemporary Conversations

Majora Carter

Bernie Sanders

Laurie Anderson

Jane Fonda

Noam Chomsky

Bryan Stevenson

Lisa Yaszek

John Jennings

Jeff Sessions

Johann Hari

Paul Smith

Naomi Klein

Tony Kushner

Boots Riley

Laverne Cox

OwlTail

Michael Maltzan

The final episode of Exquisite Corpse’s second season features a conversation between LA-based architect, Michael Maltzan, who chose to speak with an artist who had an impact on his work, Mary Miss, who is based in New York.Mary speaks about her early career as an artist during the 1960s, the influences of minimalism and landscape on her practice, and how these influences pushed her closer to architecture. The two National Academicians discuss the ways in which their work is, in part, concerned with the interaction between a viewer and the work itself. They both discuss the psychological concerns of this interaction between the viewer and the work and what impact this has on their respective practices.Michael probes a constellation of ideas—timescales, permanence, ephemerality—and how their respective practices are often quite different in this regard. Both examine the paths their practices have taken toward the impacting social change, and Mary considers participation and the notion of the “expanded field” working as an artist out in the world as an architect does.

The final episode of Exquisite Corpse’s second season features a conversation between LA-based architect, Michael Maltzan, who chose to speak with an artist who had an impact on his work, Mary Miss, who is based in New York.Mary speaks about her early career as an artist during the 1960s, the influences of minimalism and landscape on her practice, and how these influences pushed her closer to architecture. The two National Academicians discuss the ways in which their work is, in part, concerned with the interaction between a viewer and the work itself. They both discuss the psychological concerns of this interaction between the viewer and the work and what impact this has on their respective practices.Michael probes a constellation of ideas—timescales, permanence, ephemerality—and how their respective practices are often quite different in this regard. Both examine the paths their practices have taken toward the impacting social change, and Mary considers participation and the notion of the “expanded field” working as an artist out in the world as an architect does.

Michael Maltzan NA + Mary Miss NA

Silvia Federici

Peter Linebaugh

Reinventing our cities and re-enchanting the world. Who gets a say in designing where they live? What if more of us did? This week, we visit Mary Miss, a Guggenheim fellow and celebrated artist, whose organization, The City as Living Laboratory, strives to empower people to create not the cliché of the sustainable city, she says, but places of living and breathing, creative sustenance. Then we speak to scholars Silvia Federici and Peter Linebaugh about the promises of "commoning" for our environment – and our social health.  Music Featured: "Harvest for the World" rework by Groove Junkies &amp; ReelSoul featuring Nichelle Monroe, released on MoreHouse Records.

Reinventing our cities and re-enchanting the world. Who gets a say in designing where they live? What if more of us did? This week, we visit Mary Miss, a Guggenheim fellow and celebrated artist, whose organization, <a href="https://www.cityaslivinglab.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The City as Living Laboratory</a>, strives to empower people to create not the cliché of the sustainable city, she says, but places of living and breathing, creative sustenance. Then we speak to scholars <a href="https://secure.pmpress.org/index.php?l=product_detail&amp;p=420" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Silvia Federici</a> and <a href="http://www.utoledo.edu/al/history/faculty/plinebaugh.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Peter Linebaugh</a> about the promises of "commoning" for our environment – and our social health. Music Featured: "<a href="https://www.traxsource.com/track/6072433/harvest-for-the-world-groove-n-soul-classic-vox" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Harvest for the World</a>" rework by Groove Junkies &amp; ReelSoul featuring Nichelle Monroe, released on <a href="http://morehouserecords.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">MoreHouse Records</a>.

Commoning Our Cities: Mary Miss, Silvia Federici, Peter Linebaugh

Courtney St

CRED

Mary Miss is an artist and Founder of the City as Living Laboratory who has, since the 1970's, been exploring how artists can play a more central role in addressing the complex issues of our times. Courtney St. John is Associate Director at the Center for Research on Environmental Decisions, or CRED, at the Earth Institute of Columbia University, where she works with decision-makers, researchers, scientists AND artists to understand how to effectively communicate climate change. Mary and Courtney came in to talk about how art can be a tool for communication and inspire action.

Mary Miss is an artist and Founder of the City as Living Laboratory who has, since the 1970's, been exploring how artists can play a more central role in addressing the complex issues of our times. Courtney St. John is Associate Director at the Center for Research on Environmental Decisions, or CRED, at the Earth Institute of Columbia University, where she works with decision-makers, researchers, scientists AND artists to understand how to effectively communicate climate change. Mary and Courtney came in to talk about how art can be a tool for communication and inspire action.

Mary Miss, Artist and Founder, City as Living Laboratory w/ Courtney St. John, CRED, Columbia U. [ENG]