Within Silo City's immense resonance, Alam will be layering recitations of the azaan (the Islamic call to prayer) to distill them into tonal content alone.
Join us for a special retrospective screening that brings together 10 short films from the past 20 years of our Animation Fest!
brings together several of Squeaky Wheel’s Fall/Winter 2023 activities- screenings, presentations, and a solo exhibition-within a curatorial framework on how voice and language function across borders and power.
A group screening that looks at how voice and language are made legible across borders and power. With work by Alex Dolores Salerno, Astria Suparak, champoy, JJJJJerome Ellis, Johann Diedrick, Nadia Shihab, Olivia Ong Evans, Saif Alsaegh, and Sky Hopinka.
Squeaky Wheel presents a book launch event with editor Mindy Seu and Tina Rivers Ryan on Seu's essential publication Cyberfeminism Index.
Featuring 10 films made near and far, the 20th edition of Squeaky Wheel’s Animation Fest features animations made in a variety of media, forms, and materials, from stop-motion puppetry, AI generated imagery, hand-drawn works and more.
Jordan Lord's The Voice of Democracy solo exhibition analyzes the politics of voice and accent across disability, race, class, and gender, and how that shapes the terms of entry to democracy.
Squeaky Wheel presents an evening with Avye Alexandres, as she presents a work-in-progress version of her upcoming project Compass.
Trinh T. Minh-ha’s profoundly personal documentary explores the role of Vietnamese women historically and in contemporary society.
Sharlene Bamboat's If From Every Tongue it Drips follows a queer Urdu poet as she traces the connections between quantum physics and political movements in South Asia.
A coalition of moving image artists is using closed captions and image descriptions as an artistic medium. They are modeling types of access that are not afterthoughts, but folded into a work's makeup.
Led by artist Jason Livingston and paleontologist Phoebe Cohen, participants will explore geological timescales, public art, climate science, and poetry. Through brief presentations, and exercises, Livingston and Cohen will facilitate haiku-writing generated by the evening's topics and prompts. No prior experience with writing haiku is expected.
Squeaky Wheel is now accepting applications for the Summer 2023 session of its Workspace Residency, for artists, filmmakers, and researchers working in media arts.
Celebrating the closing of Jordan Lord's solo exhibition The Voice of Democracy, Squeaky Wheel invites audiences from Buffalo and beyond to watch the works in the exhibition online, and join us for a screening and conversation between the artist and Pooja Rangan.
Shot between 2014 and 2017, Spaces of Exception investigates and juxtaposes the struggles, communities, and spaces of the American Indian reservation and the Palestinian refugee camp.
In this interactive workshop, Kristin McWharter will discuss the complex meanings within competitive game structures and then guide students in their own creation of a new sport. The workshop will end by playing the game and crowning the created sport's first champion!
In this lecture and demonstration, Jaehoon Choi will demonstrate to participants through steps to make a FSR Sensor that can be used to create a range of sound production for sonic and other art performances.
Presented in-person and online, Squeaky Wheel's Spring 2024 Workspace Residents Everest Pipkin, Kristin McWharter, Jaehoon Choi, and Léwuga Tata Benson will be presenting on their previous and current projects.
Workspace Resident Léwuga Benson will guide participants through creative exercises that will explore the transformative powers of personal artifacts and the ways they can shape personal and community narratives.
![An old-school text-based interface is open, with various lists of items, verbs, experiments, locations and actions available to you, like "cry" or "eat [honey]". Each one is a link.](https://squeaky.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Everest-Text.png "Everest – Text")
In this laptops-open play-along workshop, Workspace Resident Everest Pipkin will discuss the histories and complexities of text encoding and lead students through software demos and creative exercises that explore the fuzzy edges of what a character "is"
