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Our Next Workshop -- Toys and Games Made in Chicago

11/16/2015

 
Monday, November 23
(6:00-7:00, 7:15-8:30 p.m.)
 
Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647
 
all ages, free & open to the public
You're invited to come to our next workshop, which focuses on toys and games made in Chicago --
  • We will find out about toys and games made in Chicago, such as Lincoln Logs, Stern and Bally pintball games, and Mold-A-Rama toys; and
  • Workshop participants will create poetry and art inspired by toys and games made in Chicago.
Bring your musical instruments, art supplies and notebooks. These workshops are interactive and multidisciplinary. We have supplies and equipment on hand that workshop participants can use -- including pencils, pens, paint, a piano, other musical instruments.

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting. 

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers.

Registering for Borderbend's arts workshop series at Mozart Park: Click here or here to register for the fall term at the Chicago Park District website.

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about Borderbend's arts workshop series at Mozart Park.
Links:
  • Arts workshop inspired by Hairy Who & the Chicago Imagists (Mozart Park, 2014)
  • "Build It with Lincoln Logs!" (Chicago History Museum)
  • "Hairy Who: Funky, Folky and Still Fresh" by Richard Vine (Art in America, 7/14/2014)
  • "Jackpot! Chicago's hold on pinball industry and artistry" by Mickey Capper (WBEZ's Curious City)
  • "Jon Hey's List of Projects" (Arcade History)
  • "Mold-A-Rama-rama! The secrets behind Chicago's plastic souvenir empire" by John Fecile (WBEZ's Curious City)
  • "Where have all the Chicago-made toys gone?" by Becky Yerak (Chicago Tribune, 11/22/2015)
  • "The World According to Wirsum"  by John Yau (Hyperallergic, 11/10/2013)

Our Next Workshop: Common, Kanye West and Chance the Rapper

11/2/2015

 
Monday, November 16
(6:00-7:00, 7:15-8:30 p.m.)
 
Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647
 
all ages, free & open to the public

You're invited to come to our next workshop, which is inspired by Common, Kanye West and Chance the Rapper --
  • We will listen to and talk about the music and other projects of Common, Kanye West and Chance the Rapper, including their connections to Chicago;
  • We'll talk about other people who are linked to and/or inspired by these three artists; and
  • Workshop participants will create art inspired by Common, Kanye West and Chance the Rapper.

Bring your musical instruments, art supplies and notebooks. These workshops are interactive and multidisciplinary. We have supplies and equipment on hand that workshop participants can use -- including pencils, pens, paint, a piano, other musical instruments.

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting. 

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers.

Registering for Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys: Click here or here to register for the fall term at the Chicago Park District website.

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys workshop series.

Our Next Arts Workshop: Ray Bradbury

10/26/2015

 
Monday, November 2
(6:00-7:00, 7:15-8:30 p.m.)
 
Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647
 
all ages, free & open to the public
You're invited to come to our next workshop, which is inspired by Ray Bradbury --
  • We will listen to and talk about the work and legacy of Ray Bradbury;
  • We'll talk about other people who are linked to and/or inspired by Bradbury; and
  • Workshop participants will create art inspired by Ray Bradbury.

Bring your musical instruments, art supplies and notebooks. These workshops are interactive and multidisciplinary. We have supplies and equipment on hand that workshop participants can use -- including pencils, pens, paint, a piano, other musical instruments.

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting. 

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers.

Registering for Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys: Click here or here to register for the fall term at the Chicago Park District website.

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys workshop series.

Our Next Arts Workshop: Marcos Raya and Hector Duarte

9/21/2015

 
Monday, October 5
(6:00-7:00, 7:15-8:30 p.m.)
 
Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647
 
all ages, free & open to the public

You're invited to come to our next workshop, which is inspired by Marcos Raya and Hector Duarte --
  • We will look at and talk about the work of Raya and Duarte, with a focus on their connections to Chicago's Pilsen neighborhood;
  • We'll talk about other people who are linked to and/or inspired by them; and
  • Workshop participants will create art inspired by Raya and Duarte.
Bring your musical instruments, art supplies and notebooks. These workshops are interactive and multidisciplinary. We have supplies and equipment on hand that workshop participants can use -- including pencils, pens, paint, a piano, other musical instruments.

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting. 

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers.

Registering for Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys: Click here or here to register for the fall term at the Chicago Park District website.

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys workshop series.
Links:
arts workshop inspired by Carlos Cortez (Mozart Park, 2014) http://www.borderbend.org/blog/carlos-cortez
arts workshop inspired by the Hairy Who and the Chicago Imagists (Mozart Park, 2015): http://www.borderbend.org/blog/june-20th
Chicago Calling: Move/Remove/ /Place/Replace (High Concept Labs, 10/10/2015): http://highconceptlaboratories.org/event/chicago-calling-move-remove-place-displace/?instance_id=21784
Marcos Raya: http://www.marcosraya.com
National Museum of Mexican Art: http://www.nationalmuseumofmexicanart.org
Yollacalli: http://yollocalli.org

Our Next Arts Workshop at Mozart Park: Pullman Porters

9/16/2015

 
Monday, September 28
(6:00-7:00, 7:15-8:30 p.m.)

Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647

all ages, free & open to the public
You're invited to come to our next workshop, which is inspired by the Pullman Porters. We will find out more about the Pullman Porters, and talk about this Saturday's soundwalk and performance at the Pullman National Monument and State Historic Site. Then we will create art inspired by the Pullman Porters. 

Bring your musical instruments, art supplies and notebooks. These workshops are interactive and multidisciplinary. We have supplies and equipment on hand that workshop participants can use -- including pencils, pens, paint, a piano, other musical instruments.

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting. 

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers.

Registering for Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys: Click here or here to register for the fall term at the Chicago Park District website.

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys workshop series.
Links:
  • A. Philip Randolph Pullman Porter Museum
  • "At Seattle Rep, a play about the Pullman Porters" by Florangela Davila (KPLU, 10/1/2012) 
  • Black in Time: A Moment in Our History -- A. Philip Randolph & the Pullman Porters by Hubert Gaddy
  • "Cheryl West on ‘Pullman Porter Blues’" (WGN)
  • Chicago Calling
  • Early Chicago: Pullman Porters (WTTW)
  • "Mural marks 1st public art initiative for Pullman monument" by Tony Briscoe (Chicago Tribune, 7/2/2015)
  • "Oldest living Pullman porter looks back" by Ann M. Simmons (Los Angeles Times, 7/5/2010)
  • “Positioning Pullman: Collaborative Ideas Workshop for America’s Newest National Monument” (National Parks Conservation Association)
  • "A Proud Preservation: The Pullman Porters Role in Creating Chicago’s First National Park" by Viva Yeboah (Outdoor Afro Chicago)
  • Pullman National Monument (U.S. National Park Service)
  • "Pullman Porter" by Robert Service (Poetry Foundation)
  • "'Pullman Porter Blues' Travels Back In Time" (NPR)
  • Pullman Porters and the Rise of Protest Politics in Black America, 1925 – 1945 by Beth Tompkins Bates
  • "Pullman Porters Helped Build Black Middle Class" (NPR, 5/7/2009)
  • Pullman State Historic Site
  • The Pullman Strike -- Chicago, 1894 (Kansasheritage.org)  
  • Rising from the Rails by Larry Tye
  • Soundwalk and Performance at the Pullman National Monument and State Historic Site (Oct. 3, 2015)

Our Next Workshop: Captain Walter Dyett, Dorothy Donegan, John Gilmore and Dinah Washington

9/7/2015

 
Monday, September 14
(6:00-7:00, 7:15-8:30 p.m.)

Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647

all ages, free & open to the public
You're invited to come to our next workshop, which is inspired by Captain Walter Henri Dyett, Dorothy Donegan, John Gilmore and Dinah Washington --
  • We will talk about the careers of Dyett, Donegan, Gilmore and Washington, including their connections to Chicago;
  • We'll listen to examples of those artists' and educators' works, and we will talk about other people who are linked to and/or inspired by them; and
  • Workshop participants will have opportunities to create music and writings inspired by Dyett, Donegan, Gilmore and Washington.
 Bring your musical instruments, art supplies and notebooks. These workshops are interactive and multidisciplinary. We have supplies and equipment on hand that workshop participants can use -- including pencils, pens, paint, a piano, other musical instruments.

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting. 

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers.

Registering for Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys: Click here or here to register for the fall term at the Chicago Park District website.

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys workshop series.
Links:
  • Arts workshop inspired by the AACM (Mozart Park, 2014)
  • Arts workshop inspired by Sun Ra and Ed Roberson (Mozart Park, 2014)
  • Captain Walter Henri Dyett (Jazz Institute of Chicago) 
  • "Dinah Washington: A Queen in Turmoil" (NPR)  
  • Dorothy Donegan (NEA Jazz Masters)  
  • "Dorothy Donegan, 76, Flamboyant Jazz Pianist" -- obituary by Ben Ratlif (The New York Times)
  • Dorothy Donegan Live at the White House (1993) 
  • Dorothy Donegan with Cab Calloway and His Band (from Sensations of 1945)  
  • "Dyett is saved. Now what about CPS?" -- Editorial (Chicago Tribune, 9/13/2015)
  • John Gilmore (Blue Note Records) 
  • Marian McParland's Piano Jazz -- with Dorothy Donegan
  • "Saxophonist Von Freeman, A Chicagoan From Beginning To End" by Patrick Jarenwattananon (A Blog Supreme)
  • "The Secret History of Chicago Music: Captain Walter Dyett" by Plastic Crimewave (Chicago Reader) 
  • "A shame about the girl: When she died in 1963, Dinah Washington was the self-appointed 'queen of the blues'..." - by Anthony Denselow (The Independent)
  • "Street named for singer Dinah Washington" by Howard Reich (Chicago Tribune, 8/26/2014)
  • "Sun Ra: Stranger from Outer Space" by Mike Walsh (Mission Creep)  
  • "Violinist Leroy Jenkins' Expanding Perspective" by Kevin Whitehead (Wondering Sound)  
  • Windy City Pianist, Dorothy Donegan (African American Registry)

Our Workshop Series at Mozart Park -- The Fall Term Begins Soon!

8/27/2015

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You're invited to register for the Chicago Portraits and Arts Journeys workshop series that happens at Mozart Park. The fall term begins on Monday, September 14th. Click here or here to register.

Click here to find out more about the series that Borderbend has been running at Mozart Park since January 2014.
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Our Next Workshop: Kenneth Fearing

6/29/2015

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Monday, July 6th
(6:00-7:00, 7:15-8:30 p.m.)

Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647

all ages, free & open to the public
all ages, free & open to the public
You're invited to come to our next workshop, which is inspired by Kenneth Fearing. Poet/novelist/essayist Kenneth Fearing was born in Oak Park in 1902. More than fifty years after his death in 1961, he remains one of the most original & under-appreciated Chicago-born writers. He published numerous pulp stories, seven collections of poems and eight novels, including The Big Clock (1946), a thriller that helped to define the genre of film noir when Paramount adapted it in 1948. Few of his works remain in print today, probably because of his radical politics. In the 1930s, he was one of the most respected poets of the Popular Front and a founding editor of The Partisan Review; in 1950 he was called before HUAC. In response to the question, “are you a member of the Communist Party?” he is said to have replied, “Not yet.”

Fearing's poems and novels are machinic assemblages—big machines made of words—that critique the mechanization and mediation of white American society. In Clark Gifford's Body (1942), he uses multiple narrators to describe a futuristic version of John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry, which leads to a proletarian/capitalist civil war. The raid is conducted not on an armory, but a radio station, reflecting Fearing's belief that broadcast media was the most important weapon in modern America. In Loneliest Girl in the World (1951), he employs multiple narrators—including a rudimentary computer—to ask what might become of romance in a bureaucratic, post-human society.

Come to learn more about / debate / be inspired by Kenneth Fearing. We will use Infernal Machine Poetics (IMP) technology to further our understanding of one of our region's most engaging political artists.
Bring your musical instruments, art supplies and notebooks. These workshops are interactive and multidisciplinary. We have supplies and equipment on hand that workshop participants can use -- including pencils, pens, paint, a piano, other musical instruments.

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting. 
Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers.

Registering for Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys: Click here or here to register for the summer term at the Chicago Park District website.

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys workshop series.
Links:
  • "Brother Can You Spare a Biff, Bam, Oof!!!" by Robert Polito (Poetry Foundation)
  • "Cabinet of Subversive Books, Vol. 4: Antonin Artaud and Kenneth Fearing" by DJ Pangburn (Death and Taxes)
  • "Dirge" by Kenneth Fearing
  • Kenneth Fearing (Guggenheim Foundation)
  • Kenneth Fearing (Modern American Poetry)
  • POETRY Magazine (May 1940)
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Our Next Workshop: Fred Anderson, Tatsu Aoki, Renée Baker & Mwata Bowden

6/17/2015

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Monday, June 29th
(6:00-7:00, 7:15-8:30 p.m.)

Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647

all ages, free & open to the public
You're invited to come to our next workshop, which is inspired by Fred Anderson, Tatsu Aoki, Renée Baker & Mwata Bowden --
  • We will talk about and listen to music and other works created by Anderson, Aoki, Baker and Bowden;
  • We'll discuss examples of people and organizations that are linked to and/or inspired by those four artists' work; and
  • Workshop participants will have opportunities to create music and writings inspired by Anderson, Bowden, Baker and Aoki. 
Bring your musical instruments, art supplies and notebooks. These workshops are interactive and multidisciplinary. We have supplies and equipment on hand that workshop participants can use -- including pencils, pens, paint, a piano, other musical instruments. 

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting. 

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers.

Registering for Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys: Click here or here to register for the summer term at the Chicago Park District website.

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys workshop series.
Links:
  • "Adventures in Jazz: Chicago and Beyond" -- Night Out in the Parks event at Fred Anderson Park (July 15, 2015)
  • Afroamerikaner och konstmusik: "Inte olagligt att undvika svarta eller kvinnliga tonsättares verk" (Sverige Radio)
  • Arts Workshop at Mozart Park inspired by the AACM (2014)
  • Arts Workshop at Mozart Park inspired by Fred Anderson (2014)
  • Asian Improv aRts Midwest
  • Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians
  • Chicago Modern Orchestra Project
  • Kidd Jordan, Tatsu Aoki, Chad Taylor: Remembering Fred Anderson (video by Lauren Deutsch)
  • "Made in Japan" (WTTW)
  • MCA Screen: Creative Music Summit on April 26, 2015 (Rebuild Foundation)
  • Mwata Bowden (University of Chicago)
  • "A new Near South Side park named for jazz master Fred Anderson" by Howard Reich (Chicago Tribune, 5/26/2015)
  • "Review: A golden night at the AACM's 50th anniversary concert" by Howard Reich (Chicago Tribune, 4/27/2015)
  • Renée Baker
  • Tatsu Aoki
  • Tuntui performance at PianoForte (2010)
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Our Workshop on June 15th -- Win Stracke and Lois Weisberg

6/1/2015

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Monday, June 15th
(6:00-7:00, 7:15-8:30 p.m.)

Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647

all ages, free & open to the public
You're invited to come to our next workshop, which is inspired by Lois Weisberg and Win Stracke:
  • We will talk about Weisberg and Stracke's work, including their connections to Chicago;
  • We'll also discuss examples of people and organizations that are linked to and/or inspired by Weisberg and Stracke's work and legacy; and
  • Workshop participants will have opportunities to create music and writings  inspired by Weisberg and Stracke.  your musical
Bring your musical instruments, art supplies and notebooks. These workshops are interactive and multidisciplinary. We have supplies and equipment on hand that workshop participants can use -- including pencils, pens, paint, a piano, other musical instruments. 

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting. 

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers.

Registering for Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys: Click here or here to register for the summer term at the Chicago Park District website.

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys workshop series.
Links:
  • After School Matters
  • Arts Workshop at Mozart Park inspired by Big Bill Broonzy, Memphis Minnie & Howlin' Wolf (2014)
  • Arts Workshop at Mozart Park inspired by Studs Terkel (2014)
  • Association for Cultural Equity
  • Chicago Gospel Music Festival
  • "City makes amends with Lois Weisberg, ex-cultural affairs commissioner" by Melissa Harris (Chicago Tribune, 9/12/2014)
  • Fifth Star Awards honoree, Lois Weisberg (2014)
  • Gallery 37
  • Old Town School of Folk Music
  • Paul Bunyan -- 80 at 80 at the Museum of Science and Technology (2013 exhibition) 
  • "The 'Pocket Guide To Hell' History Project Salutes Classic Chicago Children's Television" (chicagoist.com)
  • "Six Degrees of Lois Weisberg" by Malcolm Galdwell (1999)
  • Win Stracke: Chicago's Troubadour (Old Town School of Folk Music)
  • Win Stracke Collection (University of Illinois at Chicago)
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