January – March 2012
Weekend One: January 20, 21 & 22
Weekend Two: February 17, 18 & 19
Weekend Three: March 16, 17 & 18
Links Hall
3435 N. Sheffield Avenue
Chicago, IL 60657
Mas info:
ARTE NO ES FÁCIL is a self-reflexive artwork based in creating relationships beyond pictures between Cuba and the U.S. through the manifestation of art. The current phase of the project is a three-week exhibition series exploring public presentation as a means of creating a more expansive discussion about art and political realities. Collaborative works produced by pairings of emerging artists from Havana and Chicago will be presented at Links Hall in Chicago from January – March 2012. For more information about the artists and the exhibitions visit www.artenoesfacil.com and www.linkshall.org
Weekend Two:
Friday, February 17 at 8pm
Performance, Installation, Dance, Screenings, Q&A with Cuban and American Artists
Marilyn Volkman / Danielle Paz (project co-creators)
Carlos Martiel (Havana) / Erik Wenzel (Chicago & Berlin)
Núria Güell (Barcelona) / Anna Trier (Chicago) / Hedwig Dance (Chicago)
Saturday, February 18 at 8pm
Video Screenings, Social Interventions, Dance, Performance & Installation
Francisco Masó Alfonso (Havana) / David Hartwell (St. Louis)
Javier Castro (Havana) / Patrick Holbrook (Chicago)
Yali Romagosa Sanchez (New York) / Erica Mott (Chicago)
Sunday, February 19 at 7pm
Video, Performance, Presentation by Project Co-creators, Q&A with Cuban and American Artists
Susana Delahante Matienzo (Havana) / Andrea Smith (USA)
Danny Volk (Chicago) / Grethell Rasúa (Havana)
Latham Zearfoss (Chicago) / Manuel Ernestoo Cardona (Havana)
Marilyn Volkman / Danielle Paz (project co-creators)
*Tickets $15 at the Door / $12 Online / $10 Students & Seniors – or pay what you can
Links Hall promotes “pay what you can” programming so all can attend
ARTE NO ES FÁCIL is generously supported by The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, Links Hall, The University of
Chicago: Department of Visual Art, The Open Practice Committee, Arts Council, The Claire Kantor Foundation, Art Chicago, NEXT,
FOTA, and many generous private donations.




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