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Current Events


Art
Hazelwood and Jos Sances, design for CultureStrike support for workers
as part of Our Walmart
| New Poster
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New Print
Tribute to Podada for the Day of the Dead. The Aurora in the title refers to the Batman film opening shooting in that town. Posada did a lot of hideous crime prints. La Calavera Aurora - The skeleton of Aurora, A Sad Story. Then below The skeleton of the dictator of the world and Firing Squad (fusilade) 0f Democracy, November 6, 2012. |
Essays An extended essay at ArtBusiness.com on This Huffington Post article was a collaboration with Paul Boden A recent issue of
the Street
Spirit uses an image I created in 1996 that still
gets a lot of use. A review of the Hobos to Street People book on |
Film
Here's a video of artist Ronnie Goodman talking about his Occupy linocut prints. |
"Opinionated
Art": A Window into the Fine Art Print Collections at
the Library of Congress,
Martha H. Kennedy, Curator
of Popular & Applied Graphic Art, 2010, based on a presentation
and
discussion by Katherine L. Blood, Curator of Fine Prints. http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/coll/opinart.html
http://newworldborder.tumblr.com/About
Organized by Francisco Dominguez, Doug Minkler and Art Hazelwood
Hobos to Street People: Artists' Responses to Homelessness From the New Deal
to the Present
is a touring show curated by Art Hazelwood
To learn about the show go here
Below is a video shot by Carol Harvey at the exhibition
at the California Historical Society in San Francisco.
Carol
interviews
Travis in front of a print by
Kiki Smith titled "Home"
Travis tells his own story of sleeping in a box.
More videos about the show
here.
In 2008 I spent every free moment on the Art
of Democracy shows
leading up to the elections. Here's an article with an intereview
with me.
Article by Mark Vallen about the exhibition Art of Democracy
War & Empire, in Foreign
Policy in Focus
A lengthy article about Art Hazelwood published August
2005
Online Magazine of the Visual Narrative - ISSN 1780-678X
Issue 12
Art Hazelwood: A Graphic Witness of America
Author: David A. Beronä
Published: August 2005
Abstract (E): This essay examines the power of the contemporary
print in the work of the San Francisco printmaker, Art Hazelwood.
Narrative features are identified
in Hazelwood's early series of woodcuts that display distinctive scenes of
contemporary life, block books that merge image and text in an imaginative
display, stylized
book illustrations, accordion style artists books, and his satirical commentary
on American imperialism in Iraq called Hubris Corpulentus.
Look here for other articles.
Essays, Reviews, Juror Statements, Articles
contact Art Hazelwood