Covideo2020
A socially distant video art show on display at the Prattsville Art Center and The Way Out Gallery, two art spaces in The Catskill Mountains. Curated by Otto Ohle, the show brought together visual artists using video as a medium from the Hudson Valley, New York Area, and France.
Artists included in the exhibition: Cal Fish, Sam Sebren, Catie Rogers, Antonio Bever, Rebecca Ruth Borrer, Laura Lombard, Lisa Thomas, Erica Vitucci, Otto Ohle, Evan Pachon, & Kris Seto.
The Institute for Clew Studies
Artist Clover Archer’s upcoming online exhibition and archive featuring family histories from the Prattsville Mountaintop.
The ratio of those lives that are extensively documented to those lives that are lost to time is unfathomable. Societal status, random chance, era lived, or proximity to archival impulses are all factors involved in determining the stability of any sort of cohesive or conclusive legacy.
What traces of your life will be left for future generations to interpret?
The Clew Registry is an opportunity to contribute to your own narrative by recording some aspect of yourself that would not otherwise be documented or remembered. What will the future never know about you, what detail/fact/characteristic/event/ habit/story will be lost to time, if you do not submit it to the Clew Registry?
Above left: Clover Archer and Harvey Truesdell
Know Your Water(shed)
Following the water with artist Ronnie Farley and Friends
To inspire conversations towards a more visceral approach to water and recognize the communities responsible for the care and delivery of New York City’s water supply, photographer Ronnie Farley collected water from the Schoharie Reservoir tin and documented a 150-mile trek, walking the water down to the city, by following the Catskill and Croton Aqueduct routes.
Know Your Water(shed) was supported by the Catskill Watershed Corporation, the Leonard Merill Kurtz Foundation, and private donors.