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SUMMARY:Seed Songs for Palestine
DESCRIPTION:Tuesday\, May 20. 6–9 pm; screening at 7 pm\nat Duende (85 Silo City Row\, Buffalo\, NY 14203)\nRSVP below. Free. Click here to learn more about the “Revive Gaza’s Farmland” programme at Arab Group for the Protection of Nature.\nSqueaky Wheel is excited to present an evening of short films to benefit the farmlands of Gaza. The screening\, curated by wave~form~projects and re:assemblage collective\, includes work by Alanis Obomsawin\, Cecilia Vicuña\, Nicolás Grandi and Lata Mani\, Marwa Arsanios\, Rana Nazzal Hamadeh\, and Ryley Williams. This event has taken place in locations across the world\, including in cities such as Cape Town\, Glasgow\, Jakarta\, Oaxaca\, Toronto\, and cities across the U.S; we are excited to present it in Buffalo. \nHow to get to Duende: The event will take place at Duende\, on the second floor. The address is 85 Silo City Row\, Buffalo\, NY 14203. Duende is located at 85 Silo City Row. Turn off of Ohio Street onto Silo City Row\, then drive through the gate into Silo City. You will be driving through an active construction site. Parking is just past the bar. Duende is a 2-story building on the right hand side just past the red caboose train car. Please note that the second floor is only accessible with stairs. \nThe Revive Gaza’s Farmlands Project was initiated by Golo Besmlah in collaboration with Arab Centre for the Protection of Nature. Curated by wave~form~projects and re:assemblage collective. The Buffalo iteration of this program is presented by Squeaky Wheel\, in collaboration with Silo City\, Jewish Voice for Peace – Buffalo\, the Food Systems Planning and Healthy Community Lab at the University at Buffalo (aka UB Food Lab). Special thank you to Dee Hartman\, Noura al Khasawneh\, Samina Raja\, Toleen Touq\, and all our partners. \nAbout the program\nThe event will begin at 7pm. Doors will open at 6pm. There will be brief introductions and talks by associates of UB Food Lab\, Jewish Voice for Peace\, and Squeaky Wheel ahead of the films. We will have samosas available from Ali Baba Kebab and some bottles of water. The bar of Duende will be open through the event. \n“The films in Seed Songs for Palestine engage themes of seed sovereignty and Indigenous resilience\, highlighting the intrinsic connections between land\, culture\, and self-determination. Delving into the symbolic and practical importance of seeds\, plant life\, and relations with land as forms of resistance and continuity for Indigenous communities\, the films interrogate the dynamics of freedom and survival in the face of environmental and colonial oppression\, while also offering poignant reflections on both the fragility and resilience of existence. Collectively\, they illuminate the vital role of seed sovereignty in asserting Indigenous rights and preserving cultural heritage. This collection of shorts presents a rich tapestry of voices and radical perspectives that have existed from time immemorial\, considering the intersections of ecological stewardship and self determination which continue to disperse across fertile lands.” – wave~form~projects and re:assemblage collective. \nFilm program\nDuration: 74 minutes \n\nCecilia Vicuña\, Semiya (Seed song) (2015\, Chile\, 8 mins)\nAlanis Obomsawin\, Farming (1975\, Canada\, 2 mins)\nRana Nazzal Hamadeh\, We Would Be Freer (2023\, Palestine/Canada\, 9 mins)\nMarwa Arsanios\, Who is Afraid of Ideology\, Part I & II (2017-2019\, Lebanon/Iraqi Kurdistan\, North and East Syria\, 39 mins)\nRyley Williams\, it’s amazing that you still exist (2021\, Canada\, 4 mins)\nNicolás Grandi and Lata Mani\, Nocturne I (2013\, India\, 5 mins)\n\nSupplemental material from the curators and our partners\nVideo: The Untold Revolution: Food Sovereignty in Palestine (26 mins)\, Ameen Nayfeh\, 2021 \nVideo: Seeds are meant to disperse (8.5 mins)\, Christina Battle\, 2022. More information. \nReading: Forgotten history: a vision for Palestinian refugees’ agricultural self-sufficiency\, Nadi Abu Saada\, 2023 \nReading: Planning and Food Sovereignty in Conflict Cities: Insights From Urban Growers in Srinagar\, Jammu and Kashmir by Raja\, S.\, Parvaiz\, A.\, Sanders\, L.\, Judelsohn\, A.\, Guru\, S.\, Bhan\, M.\, … Frimpong Boamah\, E. Journal of the American Planning Association\, 2022 \nReading: UB’s Food Lab partners with prominent Kashmiri poet Zareef Ahmad Zareef to celebrate an important Indigenous green called haak\, University at Buffalo\, 2024. Read more about UB Food Lab’s global work here. \n\nBanner image: A still from Rana Nazzal Hamadeh\, We Would Be Freer (2023\, Palestine/Canada\, 9 mins)
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/seed-songs-for-palestine/
LOCATION:Duende\, 85 Silo City Row\, Buffalo\, 14203\, United States
CATEGORIES:Screenings,Special Event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250510T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250510T213000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191631Z
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SUMMARY:No Other Land
DESCRIPTION:Saturday\, May 10\, 4 pm and 7 pm\nat Hallwalls Contemporary Art Center (map)\nDoors open at 6:45 pm. Registration highly recommended; click here to register.\nBoth screenings are now sold out.\nThis free screening (92 minutes) will be followed by a discussion lead by LOLA and Jewish Voice for Peace Buffalo. \nA collective of Palestinian and Israeli activist/filmmakers chronicle the Israeli military’s incremental expulsion of the West Bank community of Masafer Yatta — home to 20 ancient Palestinian villages — in this tightly focused\, urgent documentary. Over a period of five years (2019–23)\, Masafer Yatta resident and Palestinian journalist Basel Adra shoots video of home\, school\, water well\, and road demolitions (legalized by the area’s conversion to an IDF training zone) and their consequent protests by displaced residents. Israeli journalist Yuval Abraham — free to move about while Adra’s movements are constricted — takes this nonviolent fight to a wider platform. The two form a complicated friendship and hopeful partnership in their efforts to resist a government-sanctioned mass eviction. \nPresented in partnership with Squeaky Wheel Film & Media Art Center\, Hallwalls Contemporary Arts Center\, LOLA\, Jewish Voice for Peace Buffalo\, and Buffalo Int’l Film Festival. \nFurther reading\nBasel Adra\, Our film is going to the Oscars. But here in Masafer Yatta\, we’re still being erased\, +972 Magazine\, February 10\, 2025 \nAnthony Kaufman\, No Other Distribution: How Film Industry Economics and Politics Are Suppressing Docs Sympathetic to Palestine and Critical of Israel\, Documentary Magazine\, January 15 2025 \nMary Turfah\, “No Other Land” for Whom?\, Mubi Notebook\, February 11 2025 \nBanner image: A man laying on a grassy and rocky knoll. A tractor is visible behind him.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/no-other-land/
LOCATION:Hallwalls Contemporary Art Center\, 341 Delaware Avenue\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14202\, United States
CATEGORIES:Screenings
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250510T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250510T170000
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SUMMARY:Video Instruments: Build an Analog Video Synthesizer
DESCRIPTION:Saturday May 10\n12pm-5pm (1 class\, 5 hours of instruction)\n$125 (10% discount for members. Not yet a member? Click here for details)\nopen to ages 16+\nRegister with the “tickets” button at the bottom of this page\n \nIn this hand-on circuit building workshop\, participants will build cyberboy666’s _rupture_ circuit for glitching analog video signals in real time. Based upon video artist Karl Klomp’s design\, the circuit is intended for live performance and exploratory play. Media artists Jason Geistweidt and James Pardue guide you through the build process\, from soldering circuitry to processing signals\, revealing the materiality of the analog video world. In addition to the experience of building analog circuitry\, the workshop provides a technical introduction to analog video and showcases the practices of influential video artists. All tools and components to build the circuit will be supplied.  Analog playback/projection media will be provided to play with the capabilities of your new video instrument.  \nAll tools and materials provided. Class limited to 10 participants.  \n***This class will meet in the Department of Media Study at UB. Arrival instructions will be shared after registration.*** \nContact Caroline at caroline@squeaky.org or (716) 884-7172 with any questions! \n  \nInstructors: Jason Geistweidt and James Pardue \nJASON E GEISTWEIDT is an intermedia artist working at the nexus of music technology\, physical computing\, creative coding\, networked systems\, digital fabrication\, interactive installation\, and performance. Grounding his research is the use of purpose-built tools and systems for generating media via procedural\, yet aleatoric or otherwise chance methodologies. Conceptually his work plays with ideas of control\, intention\, and expectation within the creative process. His approach is experimental\, interconnecting disparate systems in a desire to make the intangible — data\, networks\, computation\, and the like — tangible through their transduction into objects\, events\, and experiences. \nJAMES PARDUE is an experimental multimedia artist and researcher based in Buffalo\, NY. His work incorporates old and emerging forms of electronic media\, such as video and audio synthesis\, physical computing\, and generative imagery in real-time multimedia performances and installations. Through his work\, he experiments with interaction between generated electronic phenomena and the tangible world\, with the intent to reimagine a more democratic relationship with media. Pardue’s research delves into alternative media histories\, such as experimental television and variances in computation\, to advocate for resistance against technological determinism. Currently\, he is an MFA candidate in the Department of Media Study at SUNY Buffalo.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/video-instruments-build-an-analog-video-mixer/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Media Art Workshop
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250430T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250430T203000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
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SUMMARY:A/V Club
DESCRIPTION:Wednesday\, April 30\, 6:30-8:30pm\nFree\, sign up below\nWe’ve added preceding Saturdays as A/V Club studio days where members are encouraged to convene and work on projects in our lab to present for the meetup. Future dates will be: \nSaturday\, April 26 2-5pm A/V Studio \nWednesday\, April 30 6:30-8:30pm A/V Club Meetup \nSaturday\, May 17 2-5pm A/V Studio \nWednesday\, May 21 6:30-8:30pm A/V Club Meetup \nJoin us for the next round of Squeaky’s A/V Club\, a new monthly meetup for digital artists\, media artists\, sound artists\, video artists\, filmmakers\, animators\, game designers\, etc etc.  Come share works in progress\, talk skills and experiences\, and embrace the challenges of making media work in an informal\, constructive and exploratory environment. New members are always welcome and appreciated- we want to see your work! \n  \nHave a skill you want to share with the group? We’re looking for ways to share the little tidbits of wisdom we’ve picked up along the way from the various working methods we’ve employed while toiling in the studio. If you’ve found an interesting art hack\, have a passion for technical skill\, or find yourself knowledgeable in a topic you think might be good to pass along to fellow artists\, fill out this form and let us know! We’d like to include informal skill sharing as part of the A/V Club structure in the future. \n  \nNote: This is an interdisciplinary group\, so if you’re only interested in talking about a single art form\, then this might not be the right group for you. If you’re interested in sharing\, learning\, exploring\, and experimenting across forms\, genres\, styles\, processes\, and mediums\, then you’ll be right at home! \n 
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/a-v-club-6/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Open Call,Skill Share
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250430T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250523T153000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
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SUMMARY:NEW DATE: Afternoon Filmmaking Workshop: Dreams\, Objects\, and Memoir
DESCRIPTION:April 30 – May 23\nWednesdays and Friday\, 1–3:30 pm (4 weeks\, 8 sessions)\n$30 members/$60 nonmembers\n(scholarships available! email caroline@squeaky.org)\nWe are excited to announce this weekday afternoon workshop for older adults. The workshop is open to students of all levels. \nIn this playful and experimental video workshop for older adults (ages 55+)\, participants will create short films inspired by memories\, personal artifacts (objects\, photographs\, etc)\, and dreams. Participants will work individually and collaboratively to record and edit sound and video\, learning fundamental skills while exploring the artistic potential of free association\, repetition\, and layering. The instructor will guide students of all levels in using smartphone cameras\, audio recorders\, and video editing software. The resulting short films may question the line between dream and memory or lead to a narrative story. The workshop will end with a screening and celebration of the finished work.  \n  \nNo filmmaking experience is required\, but participants should be confident using a computer. The primary software used will be Adobe Premiere Rush\, an intro video editor with a free version. Students with prior experience using Adobe Premiere Pro or Final Cut Pro may opt to use those instead.  \n  \n*While this session has some similarities to the Dreams\, Gestures\, and Memoir filmmaking workshop Avye taught in winter of 2023\, much will be new\, and returning students are welcome to attend.  \n  \nAll equipment provided. Squeaky Wheel’s computer lab is outfitted with Apple desktop and laptop computers. Space limited to 8 participants. \nScroll down to “Get Tickets’ to register\, or contact Caroline at caroline@squeaky.org or (716) 884-7172 with any questions. Not yet a member? Click here for more info: https://squeaky.org/membership/ \n  \nInstructor: Avye Alexandres (www.avye.art) \n \nAvye Alexandres is a multi-disciplinary artist whose work bridges film\, photography\, experimental media\, sculpture and performance. She earned her MFA from The University at Buffalo and a BFA from Southern Methodist University. Producing and exhibiting nationally since 2005 her work has been hosted at venues such as: The Soap Factory\, The Burchfield Penney Art Center\, IFP-MN Center for Media Arts\, Concordia University\, Red Eye Theatre\, Silo City\, and the Weismann Art Museum among others. \nSelect fellowships\, grants and residencies that have supported her projects include: 2008 Art(ist) on the Verge grant from Northern Lights and the Jerome Foundation\, which commissions artists working at the intersection of Art and Technology\, as well as residencies including: Squeaky Wheel’s Workspace Residency\, Saltonstall Foundation residency\, Spatial Inquiry at Guapamacátaro Center for Art and Ecology in Central Mexico\, and Wohnungsfrage (The Housing Question) Academy\, at Haus der Kulturen der Welt [HKW] in Berlin. \nIn 2023 a Support for Artists grant from the New York State Council on the Arts\, through the Buffalo International Film Festival\, kickstarted the development of her next project\, Compass\, which is now in pre-production with support from The Fendrick Theatre Fund\, and the TRI-M Foundation through fiscal sponsorship with the New York Foundation for the Arts. \nShe is co-founder of gatheringspace\, a new entity to excite and enable cross-disciplinary experimentation for WNY artists\, with initial support from BICA’s Generator Fund Potential Grant. \n  \n  \nThis Afternoon Filmmaking Workshop is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature. This activity is made possible by a grant provided by the National Assembly of State Arts Agencies in partnership with E.A. Michelson Philanthropy and supported by Lifetime Arts. \n \nBanner image: A photograph of the adult students in a classroom with computers. An image of a shadow is projected on the wall.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/afternoon-filmmaking-workshop-dreams-objects-and-memoir/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Media Art Workshop,Older Adults
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250423T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250423T203000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191631Z
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SUMMARY:Songs of Memory and Forgetting: Films by Assia Djebar\, Inas Halabi\, Onyeka Igwe\, Tiffany Sia
DESCRIPTION:Wednesday\, April 23\, 7 pm\nFree or suggested donation\nGet tickets below\nSongs of Memory and Forgetting brings together three short films by Inas Halabi\, Onyeka Igwe\, and Tiffany Sia\, along with Assia Djebar’s essential 1982 anti-colonial classic\, The Zerda and the Songs of Forgetting. The artists in this screening take on archives and collective memories: where we search for and see them\, their possibilities and limitations in crafting a collective future. Part of the public programs of The Image in its Absence\, the screening complements the works in the exhibition. Catering\, including vegetarian options\, will be provided by Ali Baba Kebab. \nAttendees: Squeaky Wheel is located in Suite 310 of Tri-Main Center. Take the elevator to the third floor\, and head left. Please note that you cannot enter Tri-Main Center after 7:30 pm. Click here to see parking\, transportation\, and accessibility information. \nThe screening is funded by Teiger Foundation. The films are courtesy of the artists and Video Data Bank (for Tiffany Sia)\, Lux (for Onyeka Igwe)\, and Arsenal (for Assia Djebar).’ \nStills\nA still from Onyeka Igwe’s No Archive Can Restore You. A blue bunch of 16mm film on a dusty floor.A still from Assia Djebar’s The Zerda and the Songs of Forgetting. A French person shooting with a 16mm camera. An Algerian man wearing a burnous is to his right\, looking at him. The French mans gaze and lens is past the Algerian.A still from Inas Halabi’s MNEMOSYNE. A woman sitting on a couch outside. The subtitles state “they placed all the young men from the village on a truck and took them to the Lebanese border”A still from Tiffany Sia’s What Rules the Invisible. Five people looking at a landscape in an old home movie.\nProgram\nTotal duration ~90 minutes. Descriptions courtesy the filmmakers and distributors. \nInas Halabi\, Mnemosyne\nDigital video\, 14 minutes\, Arabic with English subtitles\, 2016-2017 \nThe title of the work is borrowed from the Titan goddess of memory and the ‘inventress of language and words.’ The starting point for the project is a scar on the forehead of the artist’s grandfather. The scar was a result of a bullet shot in his direction by an Israeli soldier in the late 1940’s. Focusing on the sagas of myth and the construction of memory\, members of the same family are filmed individually as they narrate their version of the same event. By scratching the surface of family history\, the project explores the scar as a foundational hinge that arranges reality. The project also considers how one can play the role of a historian when the primary source is no longer there. ‘We do not remember. We rewrite memory much as history is rewritten.’ As such\, recollection becomes an act of transformation rather than reproduction. \nTiffany Sia\, What Rules the Invisible\nDigital video\, 9:50 minutes\, English and Cantonese\, 2022 \nWhat Rules The Invisible is a short film that upends archival travelog footage shot in Hong Kong. Spanning reappropriated amateur footage across the 20th century\, the sojourner’s gaze—distanced\, distorted and even voyeuristic—shows tropes and patterns. The same shots repeat across decades\, from landscape to cityscape to street scenes. Sometimes the footage reveals more about the traveler himself\, such as a sequence where the camera curiously tracks the hips and bare legs of women wearing cheongsam crossing a busy intersection. Sia’s essay film studies these travelogs to find indignant subjects glaring back at the camera\, or figures on the edges of the frame who appear pixelated and phantasmic\, showing the patina of the footage’s circulation. Meanwhile\, intertitles intermittently puncture this footage with an oral history of Hong Kong\, as told by Sia’s mother who describes colonial police\, excrement and hauntings in Kowloon of the postwar era. The viewer is left to imagine these scenes there are no images for. \nOnyeka Igwe\, No Archive Can Restore You\nDigital video\, 5:54 minutes\, 2020 \nThe former Nigerian Film Unit building was one of the first self-directed outposts of the British visual propaganda engine\, the Colonial Film Unit\, stands empty on Ikoyi Road\, Lagos\, in the shadow of today’s Nigerian Film Corporation building. The rooms are full of dust\, cobwebs\, stopped clocks\, and rusty and rotting celluloid film cans. Amongst these cans\, a long-lost classic of Nigerian filmmaking\, Shehu Umar (1976) was found in 2015. The films housed in this building are hard to see because of their condition\, but also perhaps because people do not want to see them. They reveal a colonial residue\, that is echoed in walls of the building itself. Taking its title from the 2018 Juliette Singh book\, No Archive Can Restore You depicts the spatial configuration of this colonial archive\, which lies just out of view\, in the heart of the Lagosian cityscape. Despite its invisibility\, it contains purulent images that we cannot\, will not\, or choose not to see. The film imagines ‘lost’ films from the archive in distinctive soundscapes\, juxtaposed with images of the abandoned interior and exteriors of the building. This is an exploration into the ‘sonic shadows’ that colonial moving images continue to generate. \nAssia Djebar\, La zerda et les chants de l’oubli (The Zerda and the Songs of Forgetting)\n16mm film on digital video\, 59 minutes\, Arabic with English subtitles\, 1982 \nFor La zerda et les chants de l’oubli\, Algerian writer Assia Djebar changed her field and recapitulated the colonization of the Maghreb using French newsreels. Through editing\, the film seeks in these “images of a killing gaze” the truth they precisely don’t reveal\, the “resistance behind the mask.” The soundtrack combines polyphonic chants and experimental music to create a furious elegy to colonial violence. Djebar creates a complex picture of Algeria’s colonial history\, focusing particularly on the role and portrayal of women during this period. Screenplay by Malek Alloula. \nBiographies of the filmmakers\nAlgerian-born\, Muslem raised\, Paris-educated\, Assia Djebar (1936- 2015) tackled all genres: poetry\, plays\, short-stories\, novels and essays. In her books Djebar explored the struggle for social emancipation and the Muslim woman’s world in its complexities. Several of her works deal with the impact of the war on women’s mind. She wrote\, directed\, and edited her own films\, winning the Biennale prize at the 1979 Venice Film Festival with her very first attempt\, La Nouba des Femmes du Mont Chenoua (The nouba or “ritual” festival of the Women of Mt. Chenoua). She staged her own plays and both translated and directed the plays of others (Amiri Baraka’s\, for example). In 2000\, she authored an operatic libretto\, Filles d’Ismaël dans le vent et la tempête (Daughters of Ishmael\, through wind and storm). Based on her 1991 narrative on the life of the Prophet\, Far from Medina\, this oratorio was performed to excellent reviews in Rome and at the Palermo Arts Festival. A second version\, in classical Arabic this time\, is commissioned for future performance in Holland. Djebar is one of North Africa’s most famous and influential writers\, and was elected to the Académie française on June 16\, 2005\, the first writer from the Maghreb to achieve such recognition. She won the following awards: Peace Prize of Frankfurt Book Fair (2000); International Prize of Palmi (Italy); Marguerite Yourcenar Prize for Literature (Boston\, MA); International Literary Neustadt Prize (1996); International Critics Prize\, Biennale of Venice\, for the film “La nouba des femmes du Mont Chenoua.” (08/18) – Biography via Women Make Movies \nInas Halabi (b.1988\, Palestine) is an Artist/Filmmaker. Her practice is concerned with how social and political forms of power are manifested and the impact that overlooked or suppressed histories have on contemporary life. Recent exhibitions and screenings include Luleå Biennial (2024)\, Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival (2023)\, de Appel Amsterdam (solo 2023)\, Showroom London (solo 2022)\, Europalia Festival\, Brussels (2021)\, Silent Green Betonhalle\, Berlin (2021); Stedelijk Museum\, Amsterdam (2020); and Film at Lincoln Center\, USA (2020). Her recent work has been supported by Amarte\, Amsterdam Fonds Voor de Kunst (AFK)\, Mondriaan Fund\,  and Sharjah Art Foundation.  She lives and works between Palestine and the Netherlands. \nOnyeka Igwe is an artist and researcher working between cinema and installation. She is born and based in London\, UK. In her non-fiction video work Onyeka uses dance\, voice\, archives\, sound design and text to create structural ‘figure-of-eights’\, a format that exposes a multiplicity of narratives. The work comprises of untieable strands and threads\, anchored by a rhythmic editing style\, as well as close attention to the dissonance\, reflection and amplification that occurs between image and sound; in the work as much in life\, what is said and what we see are not always the same thing. www.onyekaigwe.com \nTiffany Sia (b. 1988) is an artist\, filmmaker\, and writer. Sia’s films have screened at TIFF Toronto International Film Festival\, New York Film Festival\, MoMA Doc Fortnight\, and elsewhere. She has had solo exhibitions at Artists Space\, New York; Maxwell Graham Gallery\, New York; and Felix Gaudlitz\, Vienna. Sia is the author of On and Off-Screen Imaginaries (Primary Information\, 2024)\, a compendium of essays that makes a case for fugitive\, exilic cinema\, moving beyond national identity and the politics of place as a critical lens. Her work has been included in group exhibitions at Museum of Modern Art\, New York; Fondazione Prada\, Milan; Seoul Museum of Art\, Seoul and elsewhere. Her essays have appeared in Film Quarterly\, October\, and more. The recipient of the Baloise Art Prize in 2024\, Sia has given talks at Dia Art Foundation\, Stanford University\, and has taught at Cooper Union. The artist and filmmaker’s work at its core challenges genre. Working across mediums\, her multidisciplinary practice materializes across multiple forms from films\, video sculptures\, artist books\, scholarly essays\, and more. Sia’s work blends nonfiction with poetics and theoretical inquiry. Her formal explorations confront questions about the representation of memory and place\, relating especially the imaginaries of exceptional and irregular polities beyond the national (from Hong Kong to elsewhere). Throughout\, her conceptual focus remains in the struggle to represent historical time\, geography\, and the limits of official records. Sia currently lives and works in New York. \nBanner image: A still from Onyeka Igwe’s No Archive Can Restore You (2020). A blue and green bunch of 16mm film on an uneven\, dusty\, and mud encrusted floor.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/songs-of-memory-and-forgetting/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Screenings
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250416T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250416T200000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191632Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191632Z
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SUMMARY:Found-Footage and Archival Experimental Filmmaking with G. Anthony Svatek and Kaija Siirala
DESCRIPTION:Wednesday\, April 16\, 6–8 pm\nFree or suggested donation. Limited capacity.\nRegister below\nIn this special workshop led by G. Anthony Svatek (Brooklyn\, NY) and Kaija Siirala (Hamilton\, ON)\, participants will learn about creative approaches and strategies for making experimental films using no-cost archival\, found\, and/or reappropriated materials. Resources for both image and sound archives will be explored\, as well as examples of historical and contemporary artists who work with such materials\, including work by Bruce Conner among others. Students will also gain basic knowledge of legal frameworks for re-appropriating images and sounds\, including acquiring material releases\, credit attribution\, and frameworks such as Creative Commons among others. Open to anyone new to making artist-driven and non- commercial found-footage filmmaking. \nAttendees: Squeaky Wheel is located in Suite 310 of Tri-Main Center. Take the elevator to the third floor\, and head left. Please note that you cannot enter Tri-Main Center after 7:30 pm. Click here to see parking\, transportation\, and accessibility information. \nThis event is part of the Spring session of Squeaky Wheel’s Workspace Residency\, funded in part by the National Endowment for the Visual Arts and Teiger Foundation. \nBiographies of the artists\nHaving grown up at the foot of the Austrian Alps\, G. Anthony Svatek is awed by the living world and how it is increasingly impacted by our techno-urban lives. Anthony’s work screened at NYFF\, Intl FF Rotterdam\, Ann Arbor\, Big Sky\, Prismatic Ground\, DOCNYC\, amongst others. Supporters include NYSCA\, Simons Foundation\, Austrian Cultural Forum NY. He is the recipient of the New Visions Golden Gate Award at SFFILM. Commissioned work includes projects for NYS Parks\, BBC\, Deutsche Welle\, and Pioneer Works. He has staffed seasonally at the Flaherty Film Seminar\, The Climate Museum\, and the American Museum of Natural History. \nKaija Siirala works in documentary media as a picture editor\, sound designer and educator. She has a keen interest in process-based collaboration and storytelling that pushes against the bounds of classical narrative structures. Films she has worked on have screened at the National Gallery of Canada\, True/False Film Festival\, Camden International Film Festival\, MoMI First Look\, Hot Docs\, DOC NYC\, Big Sky\, AFI fest\, IDFA\, DOK Leipzig\, Flaherty Seminar 2023\, Prismatic Ground and as a New York Times Op-Doc. Her audio work has appeared on the BBC\, On Air Fest and in installation contexts. She was a member-in-residence of the Meerkat Media Collective in Brooklyn\, NY from 2016-2018. In May 2018\, she completed her MFA in Integrated Media Arts at Hunter College (CUNY) and is now based in Hamilton\, ON. \nBanner image: Audience of seated men attending a petroleum conference in the 1950s overlaid with a waterfall in a National Park. Courtesy of G. Anthony Svatek
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/found-footage-and-archival-experimental-filmmaking-with-g-anthony-svatek-and-kaija-siirala/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Residencies,Skill Share
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250411T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250411T210000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191632Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191632Z
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SUMMARY:Meet the Residents: G. Anthony Svatek & Kaija Siirala\, Kyla Kegler\, Sue Ding
DESCRIPTION:Friday\, April 11\, 7 pm ET\nIn-person at Squeaky Wheel and online\nFree or suggested donation\nGet tickets below\nSqueaky Wheel is pleased to present this hybrid artist talk with our Spring 2025 Workspace Residents! G. Anthony Svatek & Kaija Siirala (Brooklyn\, NY and Hamilton\, ON)\, Kyla Kegler (Buffalo\, NY) and Sue Ding (Los Angeles\, CA) will be presenting on their previous and current projects\, along with a Q&A with the residents moderated by curator Ekrem Serdar. \nFor in-person attendees: The event will take place at Squeaky Wheel. Please note that you cannot enter Tri-Main Center after 7:30 pm. Catering from Ali Baba Kebab\, with vegetarian options\, will be provided. \nFor online attendees: A private link will be sent to you; the event will be available at the link at the start date and time. You will have access to the event for 24 hours; Squeaky Wheel members receive 72 hour access. Not a member yet? Sign up here. \nDirector G. Anthony Svatek & editor and sound designer Kaija Siirala will be working on the post-production of Humboldt USA\, an experimental documentary about the legacy of 19th century queer German geographer Alexander von Humboldt. Long before today’s globalized world – rapid travel\, the internet\, artificial intelligence\, etc. – Humboldt made a radical proposal while reflecting on his travels through the Americas: nature as “one great whole\,” an interconnected web-of-life. His ideas planted the seeds for Western environmentalism and information science\, earning him such global notoriety that no other person’s name has been given to as many places\, species\, and things – none of which Humboldt ever saw or named himself. The film was shot in three locations across the United States\, including Buffalo’s Humboldt Parkway\, with key protagonist Terry Robinson of the East Side Parkways Coalition\, highlighting the community’s struggle against solidifying the expressway with the “toxic tunnel” project\, as proposed by the New York State Department of Transportation. \nKyla Kegler will be working on Care-Core\, a multi-channel video installation examining self-care\, collective care\, somatic knowledge\, and utopian responses to individualistic culture. Drawing on historical\, contemporary\, and embodied care practices\, the project will explore how people want to give and receive care\, imagining post-capitalistic and sustainable structures for interdependent living. The research considers the tension and incongruities between collective ideals and individualistic agendas; between ego and altruism. It investigates the mechanisms of human prosperity and happiness — mapping alternative ways of living with and for one another in the face of an ever escalating global eco- political catastrophe. \nSue Ding will be working on The Spectacle of Her Appetites\, a two-channel video installation exploring female hunger and its portrayal on screen. Appropriating footage from popular films and television\, the project interrogates the cinematic language of women and food\, tracing intersections of desire\, shame\, and discipline. \nWorkspace Residency is supported by Teiger Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts. Special thank you to Kiesha Lillian Adamczyk-Bennett at Faith Real Estate Services\, Inc. and William Marcus Bennett at Bennett Home Inspection for sponsoring this session of the residency. Learn more about the program here: squeaky.org/workspace-residency \nBiographies of the artists\n \nHaving grown up at the foot of the Austrian Alps\, G. Anthony Svatek is awed by the living world and how it is increasingly impacted by our techno-urban lives. Anthony’s work screened at NYFF\, Intl FF Rotterdam\, Ann Arbor\, Big Sky\, Prismatic Ground\, DOCNYC\, amongst others. Supporters include NYSCA\, Simons Foundation\, Austrian Cultural Forum NY. He is the recipient of the New Visions Golden Gate Award at SFFILM. Commissioned work includes projects for NYS Parks\, BBC\, Deutsche Welle\, and Pioneer Works. He has staffed seasonally at the Flaherty Film Seminar\, The Climate Museum\, and the American Museum of Natural History. \nKaija Siirala works in documentary media as a picture editor\, sound designer and educator. She has a keen interest in process-based collaboration and storytelling that pushes against the bounds of classical narrative structures. Films she has worked on have screened at the National Gallery of Canada\, True/False Film Festival\, Camden International Film Festival\, MoMI First Look\, Hot Docs\, DOC NYC\, Big Sky\, AFI fest\, IDFA\, DOK Leipzig\, Flaherty Seminar 2023\, Prismatic Ground and as a New York Times Op-Doc. Her audio work has appeared on the BBC\, On Air Fest and in installation contexts. She was a member-in-residence of the Meerkat Media Collective in Brooklyn\, NY from 2016-2018. In May 2018\, she completed her MFA in Integrated Media Arts at Hunter College (CUNY) and is now based in Hamilton\, ON. \n \nKyla Kegler is an artist and filmmaker who’s work explores desire and connection between people\, place and purpose. She is the founder and director of performance / movement space Agatha Falls. Kegler’s practice draws from her past work with Bread and Puppet Theater (Vermont) and as co-founder of theater\, “Zuhause” (Berlin\, Germany). She received an MA in Solo/Dance/Authorship from the Art University of Berlin and an MFA in Studio Art from the University at Buffalo. Her past projects include: Feel Me\, video installation exploring the mindfulness industry; The House on Fire Show\, teen web-drama about the climate crisis; Mountains: a tragicomedic puppet soap opera; Relationships don’t finish\, they change\, a video and sculpture installation exhibited at the Handwerker Gallery at Ithaca College\, Ithaca\, NY\, 2024. \n \nSue Ding is a filmmaker and visual artist based in Los Angeles. Her work explores race\, gender\, and diaspora through the lens of visual culture. In her research-based practice\, she emphasizes process\, form\, and deep readings of both media and landscapes. Sue’s work has screened internationally at venues including SXSW\, IDFA\, Antimatter [Media Art]\, and Copenhagen Contemporary\, and can be found on platforms including PBS\, Netflix\, and The New York Times. Sue’s interdisciplinary practice spans film\, installation\, and emerging media\, and she consults and lectures widely on filmmaking and media arts. In 2023\, she was named one of Filmmaker Magazine’s “25 New Faces of Independent Film.”
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/meet-the-residents-spring2025/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Artist Talk
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250409T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250409T200000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191630Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191630Z
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SUMMARY:Collage Aesthetics: Working With Found Footage with Sue Ding
DESCRIPTION:Wednesday\, April 9\, 6–8 pm\nFree or suggested donation. Limited capacity. Open to ages 16+\nRegister below\nIn this special seminar with visiting artist Sue Ding (Los Angeles\, CA)\, participants will learn about creative strategies for working with photographic and moving image archival\, with a focus on popular media. The workshop will showcase a variety of approaches for remixing archival materials\, including stop-motion animation\, supercut editing\, and sound interventions. The artist will share clips from found footage and collage-driven works by herself and others\, followed by a discussion with participants. \nRemixing allows us to critique and contextualize popular media texts\, as well as to transform them into new creative works. This workshop aims to instill in participants a greater sense of agency with regards to media imagery and narratives\, empowering them to deconstruct and reimagine popular media in creative ways. \nAttendees: Squeaky Wheel is located in Suite 310 of Tri-Main Center. Take the elevator to the third floor\, and head left. Please note that you cannot enter Tri-Main Center after 7:30 pm. Click here to see parking\, transportation\, and accessibility information. \nThis event is part of the Spring session of Squeaky Wheel’s Workspace Residency\, funded in part by the National Endowment for the Visual Arts and Teiger Foundation. \nBiography of the artist\nSue Ding is a filmmaker and visual artist based in Los Angeles. Her work explores race\, gender\, and diaspora through the lens of visual culture. In her research-based practice\, she emphasizes process\, form\, and deep readings of both media and landscapes. Sue’s work has screened internationally at venues including SXSW\, IDFA\, Antimatter [Media Art]\, and Copenhagen Contemporary\, and can be found on platforms including PBS\, Netflix\, and The New York Times. Sue’s interdisciplinary practice spans film\, installation\, and emerging media\, and she consults and lectures widely on filmmaking and media arts. In 2023\, she was named one of Filmmaker Magazine’s “25 New Faces of Independent Film.” \nBanner image: Collage of retro tv screens and makeover movie images on notebook paper background. Image courtesy of Sue Ding.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/collage-aesthetics-working-with-found-footage/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Residencies,Skill Share
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250407T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250407T200000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191630Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191630Z
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SUMMARY:Somatic and Devised Performance Workshop with Kyla Kegler
DESCRIPTION:Monday\, April 7\, 6–8 pm\nFree or suggested donation. Limited capacity. Open to ages 16+\nRegister below\nSqueaky Wheel presents a special performance based workshop with Workspace Resident Kyla Kegler (Buffalo\, NY) based on her project Care-Core that examines self-care\, collective care\, and somatic knowledge. Participants will be guided through a series of somatic / embodiment exercises\, journaling in response to prompts\, group sharing\, culminating in the collaborative development and ultimately performance of a Sesame-Street-esque song and dance responding to what emerges from this process. The workshop is suitable for all bodies and levels of experience. \nAttendees: For the workshop\, please: \n\nWear comfy clothes / footwear you can move in\nBring a reference object: anything at all that you’re interested in looking at and thinking about\nBring a notebook + pen\nSqueaky Wheel is located in Suite 310 of Tri-Main Center. Take the elevator to the third floor\, and head left. Please note that you cannot enter Tri-Main Center after 7:30 pm. Click here to see parking\, transportation\, and accessibility information.\n\nThis event is part of the Spring session of Squeaky Wheel’s Workspace Residency\, funded in part by the National Endowment for the Visual Arts and Teiger Foundation. \nBiography of the artist\nKyla Kegler is an artist and filmmaker whose work explores desire and connection between people\, place and purpose. She is the founder and director of performance / movement space Agatha Falls. Kegler’s practice draws from her past work with Bread and Puppet Theater (Vermont) and as co-founder of theater\, “Zuhause” (Berlin\, Germany). She received an MA in Solo/Dance/Authorship from the Art University of Berlin and an MFA in Studio Art from the University at Buffalo. Her past projects include: Feel Me\, video installation exploring the mindfulness industry; The House on Fire Show\, teen web-drama about the climate crisis; Mountains: a tragicomedic puppet soap opera; Relationships don’t finish\, they change\, a video and sculpture installation exhibited at the Handwerker Gallery at Ithaca College\, Ithaca\, NY\, 2024.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/somatic-and-devised-performance-workshop-with-kyla-kegler/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Residencies,Skill Share
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250405T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250405T210000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191630Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191630Z
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SUMMARY:Carolina Ebeid and Joe Hall
DESCRIPTION:Saturday\, April 5\, 7 pm\nFree or suggested donation\nSqueaky Wheel is proud to present a poetry reading by Carolina Ebeid and Joe Hall as part of the public programs accompanying our exhibition\, The Image in its Absence which features an installation by Ebeid. Catering from Ali Baba Kebab\, with vegetarian options\, will be available to attendees. Special thank you to Judith Goldman and Laura Marris. This program is funded by Teiger Foundation\, and co-sponsored by the Poetics Program at University at Buffalo. \nAttendees: Squeaky Wheel is located in Suite 310 of Tri-Main Center. Take the elevator to the third floor\, and head left. Please note that you cannot enter Tri-Main Center after 7:30 pm. Click here to see parking\, transportation\, and accessibility information. \nBiographies of the artists\nCarolina Ebeid is a multimedia poet. She is the author of You Ask Me to Talk About the Interior (Noemi Press\, 2016) and the chapbook Dauerwunder: a brief record of facts (Albion Books\, 2023). Her next book Hide is forthcoming from Graywolf Press in winter of 2026. Her work has been supported by the Stadler Center for Poetry at Bucknell University\, CantoMundo\, the NEA\, and a residency fellowship from the Lannan Foundation. She is the current Bonderman Assistant Professor of poetry at Brown University. A longtime editor\, she currently edits poetry at The Rumpus\, as well as the multimedia zine Visible Binary. Carolina grew up in West New York\, New Jersey in a Cuban and Palestinian family. \nJoe Hall is a Buffalo-based writer and researcher. His six books of poetry include Fugue & Strike (Black Ocean 2023) and People Finder\, Buffalo (Cloak 2024). Current Affairs on Fugue & Strike: “a remarkable poetic project\, unlike anything else in literature today.” Hall has performed and delivered talks nationally at bars\, squats\, universities\, and rivers. Protean\, The Cleveland Review of Books\, Eighteen-Century Fiction\, Poetry Daily\, Fence Digital\, mercury firs\, dollar bills\, and an NFTA bus shelter have all featured his writing. He has taught community-based writing workshops for teachers\, teens\, and workers. Community Mausoleum recently featured his essay  “PEN America: Cultural Imperialism’s Avant-Garde.” Find more at http://joehalljoehall.com.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/carolinaebeidandjoehall/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Special Event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250329T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250419T130000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191630Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191630Z
UID:10001200-1743242400-1745067600@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:Video Art
DESCRIPTION:Tech Arts for Girls\nSpring 2025\nSaturdays\n10am – 1pm\nSliding scale fee: $0-$60 (No one turned away for lack of funds)\n  \nSession 3: March 29-April 19 (four weeks)\nVideo Art\nInstructor: Ashley Peresie \nJoin us to experiment with video art! Learn how to use a range of tools to manipulate video into your own experimental compositions. You’ll work with your own original footage and found footage\, the possibilities are endless! \nFor girls and female identifying or non-binary students ages 11-15. \nClick here for more details about Tech Arts for Girls\, and to learn about Session 1: Digital Drawing Studio and Session 2: Podcasting! \n  \nPandemic related funding allowed us to offer the program for free to all for several years\, but that funding has ended. We have developed a sliding scale fee system to ensure that the class is still affordable for everyone\, so please choose the ticket that fits your budget (including $0). Let us know if you have any questions! \nTicket options for each four-week session are:\n$0\n$30 ($7.50 per week)\n$60 ($15 per week) \n  \nScroll down to “get tickets” to register. \nTech Arts for Girls has received generous support from the New York Sate Council on the Arts\, Children’s Foundation of Erie County\, and Cameron and Jane Baird Foundation.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/video-art-2/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Tech Arts for Girls,Youth Program
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250321
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250531
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191630Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191630Z
UID:10001221-1742515200-1748649599@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:The Image in its Absence: Azza El-Hassan\, Carolina Ebeid\, Crystal Z Campbell\, Noor Abuarafeh
DESCRIPTION:Opening\, Friday\, March 21\, 6–8 pm. On view through May 30\nRemarks by Curator Ekrem Serdar at 7 pm\nOn view Tuesdays\, Thursdays\, Fridays\, 12–5 pm\, Wednesdays 12–7pm\, and by appointment.\nExtended hours for final week of the exhibition:\nFriday\, May 23\, 12–7 pm\nSaturday\, May 24\, 12–5pm\nTuesday–Friday\, May 27–30\, 12–7pm\nFree and open to the public\nThe Image in Its Absence is a group exhibition and public events featuring work on archives that have been displaced and destroyed\, and how communities care for and imagine them in their absence. The exhibition includes contemplative essay films\, speculative video\, poetry\, and more\, featuring work by Azza El-Hassan\, Carolina Ebeid\, Crystal Z Campbell\, and Noor Abuarafeh. The public programs include work by Assia Djebar\, Inas Halabi\, Joe Hall\, Onyeka Igwe\, and Tiffany Sia. \nThe works in the exhibition and public programs focus on several different historiographic approaches to how artists address the absence of archives. Azza El-Hassan’s A Remake of a Revolutionary Film reconstructs the last five minutes of Palestinian Film Unit member Hani Jawherieh’s (1939-1976) life before he was killed by Israeli forces in Lebanon. The film is accompanied by In the Presence of a Fighter\, a projection of seven photographs by Jawherieh\, made in Lebanon in 1969 before he was killed\, and that is part of El-Hassan’s long-standing archival work as part of The Void Project. Noor Abuarafeh\, in The Moon is a Sun Returning as a Ghost\, contemplates the role of exile in collective memories. The work the follows the fate of artworks that were featured in a 2005 exhibition in Switzerland by Palestinian artists\, and which were unable to be returned to Palestine due to challenges by the Israeli government. Crystal Z Campbell\, in Go-Rilla Means War\, fabulates a new narrative for an unfinished\, vinegar damaged\, and neglected 35 mm film found on the floor of a now demolished Black Civil Rights movie theater in gentrifying Brooklyn. Carolina Ebeid’s poem\, She Got Love: A Circle of Spells for Ana Mendieta\, focuses on the testimony and lack of witnesses to the death of the singular Cuban-American artist; its circle is both protective and repellant\, seemingly circling Mendieta herself. In the context of the exhibition\, the work dives into what is hidden in recorded official testimony\, and what exists beyond it. \nThe exhibition is accompanied by two public programs\, including a screening of films by Inas Halabi\, Onyeka Igwe\, Tiffany Sia\, and Assia Djebar’s The Zerda and the Songs of Forgetting; and a poetry reading with Carolina Ebeid and Joe Hall. \nThe exhibition is curated by Ekrem Serdar\, who would like to thank Judith Goldman\, Laura Marris\, the University at Buffalo Poetics program\, Zeynep Öz\, and Jeff Sherven. This program is funded by Teiger Foundation\, and co-sponsored by the Poetics Program at University at Buffalo. \nImages\nA still from Crystal Z Campbell’s Go-Rilla Means War. A seemingly disintegrating film strip in pink\, with a black person holding his fists up towards the camera. Other damage is visible across the frame.A still from Noor Abuarafeh’s The Moon Returns as a Ghost. Numerous boxes across shelves\, with the subtitle “Countless shelves stand as witnesses”A still from Azza El-Hassan’s A Remake of a Revolutionary Film. A photograph of the Hani Jawharieh holding a 16mm camera in black and white. On the image is the subtitle\, “Hani remained in black and white.”A still from Noor Abuarafeh’s The Moon is a Sun Returning as a Ghost. An image of the moon in grey\, black\, and patches of purple blue\, with the words “I wonder when something disappears” on the bottom left.\nLeft to right: 1. Crystal Z Campbell’s Go-Rilla Means War (2017). Noor Abuarafeh\, The Moon Returns as a Ghost (2023). Azza El-Hassan\, A Remake of a Revolutionary Film (2019) Noor Abuarafeh\, The Moon is a Sun Returning as a Ghost (2023).\nPublic programs and special hours\nSaturday\, April 5\, 7 pm at Squeaky Wheel\nReading with Carolina Ebeid and Joe Hall. Click here for more information. \nWednesday\, April 23\, 7 pm at Squeaky Wheel\nScreening of short films by Inas Halabi\, Onyeka Igwe\, Tiffany Sia\, and Assia Djebar’s feature\, The Zerda and the Songs of Forgetting. Click here for more information. \nWednesday\, May 14\, 6 pm at Squeaky Wheel \nTour with curator Ekrem Serdar \nFriday\, May 23\, 12–5 pm\nSaturday\, May 24\, 12–5 pm\nTuesday–Friday\, May 27–30\, 12–7pm\nExtended hours for final week of the exhibition \nVisiting the exhibition\nThe exhibition features four video and audio installations\, with a total running time of ~40 minutes. Installations feature seatings and room to navigate mobility devices. See Squeaky Wheel’s accessibility information here\, and see captioning and subtitle information for individual works below. The exhibition is on view\, Tuesday\, Thursdays\, Fridays\, 12–5 pm\, with extended hours on Wednesdays\, 12–7 pm\, and by appointment. To make an appointment\, including fully masked visits\, email office@squeaky.org. \nWorks in the Exhibition\nDescriptions provided by the artists.\nAzza El-Hassan\, A Remake of a Revolutionary Film\nDigital video\, Arabic with English subtitles\, 7 minutes\, 2019\nFrom the personal photo album of Palestinian photographer and cinematographer\, Hani Jawherieh\, El-Hassan reconstructs the last five minutes of Hani Jawherieh’s life\, who was killed while filming in the mountains in Lebanon. The five minutes were featured in Palestine in the Eye (1977) a film made by the Palestine Film Institute to commemorate the life of one of its founders. Yet\, forty-two years later\, what motivates these images takes on a different turn in A Remake of a Revolutionary Film. \nAzza El-Hassan\, In the Presence of a Fighter\nDigital video\, silent\, 2:43 minutes looped\, 2019\nIn the Presence of a Fighter is a modern digital installation by Azza El-Hassan of Palestinian fighters portraits which Palestinian photographer\, Hani Jawherieh\, made in 1969. The portraits were first exhibited by Jawherieh in 1969 as gigantic prints to illustrate the presence and strength of the fighters. These portraits were plundered by the Israeli army in 1982 during the Israeli invasion in Lebanon\, and they no longer exist in public spaces. In this modern installation\, reflections of the images are projected on the empty wall. The fighters are phantoms who appear only to disappear. \nCrystal Z Campbell\, Go-Rilla Means War\n35mm scanned to digital video by the artist\, English with open captions\, 20 minutes\, 2017\nGo-Rilla Means War is a filmic relic of gentrification featuring 35mm film salvaged from a now demolished Black Civil Rights Theater in Bedford-Stuyvesant\, Brooklyn. After finding the film unfinished and un-canned on the floor of The Slave Theater\, Campbell collaborated with the unknown director (presumably amateur filmmaker Judge John Phillips who owned the Slave Theater) to finish the film. A secret Black fraternal organization dominates the visual narrative\, accompanied by a parable that binds intersections of development\, cultural preservation\, and erasure. \nNoor Abuarafeh\, The Moon is a Sun Returning as a Ghost \nDigital video\, Arabic with English subtitles\, 10 minutes\, 2023\nThe video is based on research that follows the cases of seventeen exhibitions by Palestinian artists\, each containing different artworks and exhibited in different countries around the world\, the majority of which are considered missing today. The Moon is a Sun Returning as a Ghost follows one of these cases\, an exhibition that took place in 2005 in the Swiss town of Martigny. The works could not be returned to the artists and were instead moved from a country to another and from one storage facility to another. The video questions how the immateriality of missing objects affects our memory of them\, especially in a colonized context where the materiality of the object is constantly in danger of being manipulated\, destroyed or stolen. The work shows that by poetically liberating historiography from its objecthood\, more narratives can emerge that extend beyond the materiality of the object in which it is transmitted orally. \nCarolina Ebeid\, She Got Love: A Circle of Spells for Ana Mendieta\nPoetry on vinyl and read by the artist in digital sound\, 2:55 minutes\, 2024\nShe Got Love: a circle of spells for Ana Mendieta is a visual poem that centers the letter O\, whose orthographic origins date back to the Phoenician pictograph of the eye. While there was no eye-witness to Mendieta’s death (other than her husband Carl Andre\, who was arrested and later acquitted)\, a witness heard her say “no” as recounted in testimony. The poem then conjurs the O of the witness and the O of no to open up a protective space whose ensorcelling text the viewer and listener can read in a multitude of ways. The work was first installed in the exhibition and concurrent publication A Mouth Holds Many Things: A De-Canon Hyrbid-Literary Collection at Stelo Arts (Portland\, OR) in 2024; the exhibition was curated and the publication was edited by Dao Strom and Jyothi Natarajan\, co-directors of De-Canon.\n \nBiographies of the artists\nAzza El-Hassan is a visiting professor of practice at the Doha institute for Graduate Studies and an award winning documentary filmmaker. She is the founder of The Void Project\, a research and media production project that examines the effect of colonial plundering on the formation of a present visual Arab narrative. Her book The Afterlife of Palestinian Images: Visual Remains and the Archive of Disappearance is considered a groundbreaking study in how colonial violence alters and changes visual objects – which in turn affects how a society and culture relates to its own images. \nCarolina Ebeid is a multimedia poet. She is the author of You Ask Me to Talk About the Interior (Noemi Press\, 2016) and the chapbook Dauerwunder: a brief record of facts (Albion Books\, 2023). Her next book Hide is forthcoming from Graywolf Press in winter of 2026. Her work has been supported by the Stadler Center for Poetry at Bucknell University\, CantoMundo\, the NEA\, and a residency fellowship from the Lannan Foundation. She is the current Bonderman Assistant Professor of poetry at Brown University. A longtime editor\, she currently edits poetry at The Rumpus\, as well as the multimedia zine Visible Binary. Carolina grew up in West New York\, New Jersey in a Cuban and Palestinian family. \nCrystal Z Campbell\, 2021 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts\, is a visual artist\, experimental filmmaker\, and writer of Black\, Filipinx\, and Chinese descents whose works center the underloved. Working through archives and omissions\, Campbell finds complexity in public secrets—fragments of information known by many but undertold or unspoken.\nCampbell’s works have screened and exhibited internationally: MIT List Visual Arts Center\, SFMOMA\, Walker Art Center\, St. Louis Art Museum\, The Drawing Center\, Nest\, ICA-Philadelphia\, MOMA\, BLOCK Museum\, REDCAT\, Artissima\, Bemis\, Project Row Houses\, SculptureCenter\, Semana Cinema de Negro in Belo Horizonte\, 67th Flaherty Film Seminar\, and others. Awards include a NYFA/NYSCA Fellowship\, Creative Capital Award\, Freund Fellowship\, Harvard Radcliffe Fellowship\, Pollock-Krasner Award\, MAP Fund\, MacDowell\, Skowhegan\, Rijksakademie\, Whitney ISP\, Franklin Furnace\, Black Spatial Relics\, and a DUKE DocX Fellowship.\nCampbell’s writing is featured in two artist books published by Visual Studies Workshop Press\, World Literature Today\, Monday Journal\, GARAGE\, and Hyperallergic. Campbell is a Visiting Associate Professor in Art and Media Study at the University at Buffalo. \nNoor Abuarafeh is a Palestinian artist based between Jerusalem and Rotterdam. Her practice spans video\, performance\, publications\, and video installations\, with a focus on the themes of memory\, history and archives and the complexities of tracking absence. Noor’s videos and performances are based on texts and call the complexity of history into question: how it is formed\, constructed\, made\, perceived\, visualized and understood. She asks how all these elements are related and investigates the possibility of representing the past when the past is still present. Her videos and socially-engaged works are based on interviews\, workshops and other participatory encounters.\nIn the past Abuarafeh has shown in solo and group exhibitions at De Appel (2024)\, Art Jameel (2024)\, Jakarta Biennale (2024)\, Frieze Museum (2023)\, Venice Biennale (2022)\, Berlin Biennale (2020)\, and Sharjah Biennale 13 (2017). She also participated in the Off-Biennale Gaudipolis in Budapest (2017) and the Qalandia International in Jerusalem (2018)\, among others. In 2019\, she held her first solo exhibition\, The Moon is a Sun Returning as a Ghost\, curated by Lara Khaldi in Jerusalem. \nBanner image: A still from Azza El-Hassan’s A Remake of a Revolutionary Film. A photograph of Hani Jawharieh holding a 16mm camera in black and white. On the image is the subtitle\, “Hani remaind in black and white.”
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/the-image-in-its-absence-azza-el-hassan-carolina-ebeid-crystal-z-campbell-noor-abuarafeh/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250319T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250319T183000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191631Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191631Z
UID:10001226-1742409000-1742409000@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:A/V Club
DESCRIPTION:Wednesday\, March 19\, 6:30-8:30pm\nFree\, sign up below\nWe’ve added preceding Saturdays as A/V Club studio days where members are encouraged to convene and work on projects in our lab to present for the meetup. Future dates will be: \nSaturday\, March 15 2-5pm A/V Studio \nWednesday\, March 19 6:30-8:30pm A/V Club Meetup \n  \nJoin us for the next round of Squeaky’s A/V Club\, a new monthly meetup for digital artists\, media artists\, sound artists\, video artists\, filmmakers\, animators\, game designers\, etc etc.  Come share works in progress\, talk skills and experiences\, and embrace the challenges of making media work in an informal\, constructive and exploratory environment. New members are always welcome and appreciated- we want to see your work! \n  \nHave a skill you want to share with the group? We’re looking for ways to share the little tidbits of wisdom we’ve picked up along the way from the various working methods we’ve employed while toiling in the studio. If you’ve found an interesting art hack\, have a passion for technical skill\, or find yourself knowledgeable in a topic you think might be good to pass along to fellow artists\, fill out this form and let us know! We’d like to include informal skill sharing as part of the A/V Club structure in the future. \n  \nNote: This is an interdisciplinary group\, so if you’re only interested in talking about a single art form\, then this might not be the right group for you. If you’re interested in sharing\, learning\, exploring\, and experimenting across forms\, genres\, styles\, processes\, and mediums\, then you’ll be right at home! \n 
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/a-v-club-5/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Open Call,Skill Share
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250313T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250313T210000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191631Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191631Z
UID:10001207-1741890600-1741899600@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:Seed Stories
DESCRIPTION:Thursday\, March 13\, 6:30 pm\nFree or suggested donation\nRSVP below\nJoin us for a screening of Chitrangada Choudhury & Aniket Aga’s Seed Stories (42 minutes\, 2024)\, followed by a discussion with the filmmakers in conversation with Dr. Samina Raja (UB Planning). There will be catering with vegetarian options by Ali Baba Kebab. The doors will open at 6:30 pm\, and the screening will begin at 7 pm. \nIn a village in the Niyamgiri mountains of Odisha’s Eastern Ghats\, a heroic effort is underway: barefoot ecologist Dr. Debal Deb and his 3 member-team are conserving in-situ over 1000 endangered heirloom varieties of rice. Odisha’s Eastern Ghats region is one of the world’s surviving biodiversity hotspots\, with Adivasi communities like the Kondhs possessing the knowledge of growing multiple crops with their folk seeds\, evolved over centuries. At the same time\, the village and the wider region is irreversibly changing with the coming of genetically modified cotton seeds and associated chemicals. Seed Stories takes a worm’s eye view of how this is reshaping a geography and a people steeped in agro-ecological knowledge\, and altering their attitudes towards farming\, food and ecology. It invites audiences to reflect on the question\, “What is sustainability?” \nOfficial Selection: Kolkata People’s Film Festival\, Chennai International Documentary &amp; Short Film Festival\, Festival delle Terre\, Rome\,  Give Peace A Screen\, Torino Other Screenings: Vikalp@Prithvi – Films for Freedom\, Mumbai; India International Centre\, Delhi; National Centre for Biological Sciences\, Bengaluru;  Bengaluru International Center; Museum of Goa. Click here to read a review of the film American Anthropologist. \nAttendees: Squeaky Wheel is located in Suite 310 of Tri-Main Center. Take the elevator to the third floor\, and head left. Please note that you cannot enter Tri-Main Center after 7:30 pm. Click here to see parking\, transportation\, and accessibility information. \nThis program is presented and funded by UB Department of Geography\, UB Asia Research Institute\, UB Center for Global Health Equity\, UB Department of Indigenous Studies\, UB Food Lab\, UB Critical Ecologies Research Collaborative. \nBiographies of the filmmakers\nChitrangada Choudhury is a journalist\, filmmaker and PhD candidate in Geography at the University of Zurich. Her reportage on the environment and social justice has been cited for multiple awards including the Sanskriti Foundation Award\, the Press Council of India’s National Award for Investigative Reporting\, and the Lorenzo NataliJournalism Prize twice. She has been on the founding team of The People’s Archive of Rural India and is on the Editorial Board of Article 14 – two award-winning digital publications. Her research has appeared in journals and edited volumes including Elementa – Science of the Anthropocene\, Capitalism Nature Socialism\, Economic & Political Weekly\, and the Columbia Journalism Review. \nAniket Aga is Assistant Professor of Geography at UB-SUNY\, the author of Genetically Modified Democracy: Transgenic Crops in Contemporary India (Yale University Press\, 2021) which won the 2022 Fleck Best Book Prize from the international Society for the Social Studies of Science. His research lies at the intersection of science and technology\, development and democracy. His article on pesticide marketing and caste\, published in the Journal of Peasant Studies\, won the 2019-20 Krishna Bharadwaj-Eric Wolf Prize from the journal.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/seed-stories/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Screenings
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250308T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250322T170000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191631Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191631Z
UID:10001206-1741442400-1742662800@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:Tools for Community Survival: Book Design and World Building
DESCRIPTION:Sat March 8\, Sun March 9\, Sat March 22\n2-5pm (3 classes\, 9 hours of instruction)\n$195 (10% discount for members. Not yet a member? Click here for details. Scholarships may be available – contact caroline@squeaky.org)\nopen to ages 16+\nRegister with the “tickets” button at the bottom of this page\n  \nJoin us for a collaborative rapid bookmaking and community building experiment. Across the workshop\, we will move from idea generation and imagination to publishing a physical book. As a participant\, you will learn the process of using various print-on-demand services\, rapid digital book layout using Affinity\, collaborative writing practices\, and generative world building. \nIn this workshop\, our book will be a guide for the end of the world. The time spent together will determine the parameters and scope of the book. We will share and invent tools\, practices\, resources\, and frameworks for community support and collaboration. While the guide might be speculative\, the skills developed and communal networks formed will be extremely real and practical. \nPlease note the unusual schedule of this workshop: the first two classes are Sat/Sun back to back. After this intensive weekend\, participants will work for two weeks on their own or in Squeaky’s media lab to further develop their ideas and page layouts. During the third and final class\, the collaborative layout will be finalized and sent to print! \nCome with objects\, images\, and texts that might be useful for community survival. \nClass size limited to 10 students. All equipment provided\, no experience necessary. Class fee includes one printed copy of the collaborative book; additional copies may be ordered directly. \n  \nInstructor: Jake Reber \nJake is a writer\, artist\, and educator living in Buffalo\, NY. He also co-curates Hysterically Real\, and is an editor for Recreational Resources. \nIn both writing and research\, Jake explores the edges of textual materiality\, experimental poetics\, database aesthetics and glitch studies. He has several artist books and experimental projects\, including Leech (1111 Press\, 2023)\, Zer000 Excess (1111 Press\, 2020)\, Invasive Species (Void Front Press\, 2019)\, Bureaucratic Topologies (Gauss-PDF\, 2018)\, and Lobster Genesis (Orworse Press\, 2016)\, among others. You can find Jake’s work at vaticglitch.net
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/tools-for-community-survival-book-design-and-world-building/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Media Art Workshop
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250301T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250322T130000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191629Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191629Z
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SUMMARY:Podcasting
DESCRIPTION:Tech Arts for Girls\nSpring 2025\nSaturdays\n10am – 1pm\nSliding scale fee: $0-$60 (No one turned away for lack of funds)\n  \nSession 2: March 1-22 (four weeks)\nPodcasting\nInstructor: Joan Nobile \nLearn how to write\, perform\, record\, and edit your own podcast! We’ll use professional quality microphones and editing software to bring your stories to life. \nFor girls and female identifying or non-binary students ages 11-15. \nClick here for more details about Tech Arts for Girls\, and to learn about Session 1: Digital Drawing Studio\, and Session 3: Video Art! \n  \nPandemic related funding allowed us to offer the program for free to all for several years\, but that funding has ended. We have developed a sliding scale fee system to ensure that the class is still affordable for everyone\, so please choose the ticket that fits your budget (including $0). Let me know if you have any questions! \nTicket options for each four-week session are:\n$0\n$30 ($7.50 per week)\n$60 ($15 per week) \nScroll down to “get tickets” to register. \nTech Arts for Girls has received generous support from the New York Sate Council on the Arts\, Children’s Foundation of Erie County\, and Cameron and Jane Baird Foundation.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/podcasting/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Tech Arts for Girls,Youth Program
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250219T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250219T203000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191630Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191630Z
UID:10001209-1739989800-1739997000@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:A/V Club
DESCRIPTION:Wednesday\, February 19\, 6:30-8:30pm\nFree\, sign up below\n  \nWe’ve shifted A/V Club to Wednesday nights! We’ve also added the preceding Saturday as A/V Club studio days where members are encouraged to convene and work on projects in our lab to present for the meetup. Future dates will be: \nSaturday\, February 15 1-5pm A/V Studio \nWednesday\, February 19 6:30-8:30pm A/V Club Meetup \nSaturday\, March 15 1-5pm A/V Studio \nWednesday\, March 19 6:30-8:30pm A/V Club Meetup \n  \nJoin us for the next round of Squeaky’s A/V Club\, a new monthly meetup for digital artists\, media artists\, sound artists\, video artists\, filmmakers\, animators\, game designers\, etc etc.  Come share works in progress\, talk skills and experiences\, and embrace the challenges of making media work in an informal\, constructive and exploratory environment. \n  \nHave a skill you want to share with the group? We’re looking for ways to share the little tidbits of wisdom we’ve picked up along the way from the various working methods we’ve employed while toiling in the studio. If you’ve found an interesting art hack\, have a passion for technical skill\, or find yourself knowledgeable in a topic you think might be good to pass along to fellow artists\, fill out this form and let us know! We’d like to include informal skill sharing as part of the A/V Club structure in the future. \n  \nNote: This is an interdisciplinary group\, so if you’re only interested in talking about a single art form\, then this might not be the right group for you. If you’re interested in sharing\, learning\, exploring\, and experimenting across forms\, genres\, styles\, processes\, and mediums\, then you’ll be right at home! \n 
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/a-v-club-4/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Open Call,Skill Share
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250201T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250222T130000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191629Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191629Z
UID:10001199-1738404000-1740229200@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:Digital Drawing Studio
DESCRIPTION:Tech Arts for Girls\nSpring 2025\nSaturdays\n10am – 1pm\nSliding scale fee: $0-$60 (No one turned away for lack of funds)\nSession 1: October 5 – 26 (four weeks)\nDigital Drawing Studio\nInstructor: Mikayla Kempski \nCome draw with us! \nThis session is perfect for new and returning students who are interested in digital drawing with Krita\, an amazing free program. Mikayla will have drawing prompts and projects for you\, and will tailor technical lessons to the things you want to learn.  You’re also welcome to bring your own ideas and works in progress to work on – illustrations\, comics\, zines\, etc etc. \nFor girls and female identifying or non-binary students ages 11-15. \nClick here for more details about Tech Arts for Girls\, and to learn about Session 2: Podcasting and Session 3: Video Art! \n  \nPandemic related funding allowed us to offer the program for free to all for several years\, but that funding has ended. We have developed a sliding scale fee system to ensure that the class is still affordable for everyone\, so please choose the ticket that fits your budget (including $0). Let us know if you have any questions! \nTicket options for each four-week session are:\n$0\n$30 ($7.50 per week)\n$60 ($15 per week) \n  \n  \n \nCoraline\, summer 2024 \n  \n \nJessica\, summer 2024 \n \nChristina\, summer 2024 \n  \nScroll down to “get tickets” to register. \nTech Arts for Girls has received generous support from the New York Sate Council on the Arts\, Children’s Foundation of Erie County\, and Cameron and Jane Baird Foundation.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/digital-drawing-studio/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Tech Arts for Girls,Youth Program
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://squeaky.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Screenshot-2024-09-05-at-3.24.22-PM-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250122T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250122T203000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191613Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191613Z
UID:10001201-1737570600-1737577800@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:A/V Club
DESCRIPTION:Wednesday\, January 22\, 6:30-8:30pm\nFree\, sign up below\n  \nWe’ve shifted A/V Club to Wednesday nights! We’ve also added the preceding Saturday as A/V Club studio days where members are encouraged to convene and work on projects in our lab to present for the meetup. Future dates will be: \nSaturday\, January 18 1-5pm – A/V Studio \nWednesday\, January 22 6:30-8:30pm A/V Club Meetup \nSaturday\, February 15 1-5pm A/V Studio \nWednesday\, February 19 6:30-8:30pm A/V Club Meetup \n  \n  \nJoin us for the next round of Squeaky’s A/V Club\, a new monthly meetup for digital artists\, media artists\, sound artists\, video artists\, filmmakers\, animators\, game designers\, etc etc.  Come share works in progress\, talk skills and experiences\, and embrace the challenges of making media work in an informal\, constructive and exploratory environment. \n  \nHave a skill you want to share with the group? We’re looking for ways to share the little tidbits of wisdom we’ve picked up along the way from the various working methods we’ve employed while toiling in the studio. If you’ve found an interesting art hack\, have a passion for technical skill\, or find yourself knowledgeable in a topic you think might be good to pass along to fellow artists\, fill out this form and let us know! We’d like to include informal skill sharing as part of the A/V Club structure in the future. \n  \nNote: This is an interdisciplinary group\, so if you’re only interested in talking about a single art form\, then this might not be the right group for you. If you’re interested in sharing\, learning\, exploring\, and experimenting across forms\, genres\, styles\, processes\, and mediums\, then you’ll be right at home! \n 
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/a-v-club-3/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Open Call,Skill Share
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X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Squeaky Wheel 2495 Main Street Suite 310 Buffalo NY 14214 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=2495 Main Street\, Suite 310:geo:-78.8721258,42.8906261
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241221T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241221T130000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191613Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191613Z
UID:10001197-1734782400-1734786000@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:Work in progress: Kalpana Subramanian's Breath Worlds
DESCRIPTION:Saturday\, December 21\, 12 pm ET\nFree or suggested donation\nOnline over Zoom. RSVP below\nSqueaky Wheel is excited to welcome back Kalpana Subramanian for an online artist talk on her in-progress project Breath Worlds – an interdisciplinary project composed of sound works\, emerging technologies\, moving image and performance. \nWith breathing in crisis\, our existence as a respiratory species is becoming increasingly precarious and inequitable. This project speculates on what it means to breathe\, in an era when breath itself can no longer be taken for granted. How can breath be reclaimed from the forces that imperil it? Can breath be cultivated and shared? These are just some of the motivations that guide this project – exploring breath and breathing as a universal right (Mbembe\, 2020)\, a form of interconnectedness and a future paradigm. \nThe project is supported by the New York State Council of the Arts’ Support for Artists grant. \nBiography of the artist \nKalpana Subramanian\, PhD\, is a multidisciplinary artist\, filmmaker and scholar whose recent practice explores transcultural and interdisciplinary approaches to experimental film and media. Her arts-based doctoral research at the Department of Media Study\, University at Buffalo\, proposes a novel mode of experiencing cinema through an attention to breath philosophy and poetics. Her films have been exhibited at venues including the Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival\, Toronto International Film Festival\, Images Festival (Canada)\, Alchemy Film and Moving Image Festival (Scotland)\, Chicago Underground Film Festival\, Flaherty NYC Seminar (USA) UNESCO (France)\, Wildscreen UK\, and National Gallery of Modern Art (Mumbai\, India) among others. Her films have received awards from the Documentary Festival of History and Archeology (Italy\, 2015)\, Montana CINE International Film Festival (USA\, 2003\, 2005) and the Center for Media Studies Vatavaran Film Festival (India\, 2008). Her curated programs have screened at Simon Fraser University (Canada)\, Harvard FAS CAMLab\, Alternative Cinema series (Colgate University\, USA) and Bristol Experimental Expanded Film (UK) among others. Subramanian is recipient of a UK Environmental Film Fellowship (2006)\, Fulbright Nehru Academic and Professional Excellence Fellowship (2015-16) and a New York State Council on the Arts grant (2024) among other honors. She is an Assistant Professor of Cinema Arts at the University of Colorado Boulder. \nBanner image: Blue and orange light curved around a flecked surface. On top of the image are the logos of Squeaky Wheel and the New York State Council of the Arts and the words “Breath Worlds. Kalpana Subramanian”.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/work-in-progress-kalpana-subramanians-breath-worlds/
LOCATION:Virtual\, NY\, United States
CATEGORIES:Artist Talk,Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://squeaky.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/BREATH-WORLDS-FLYER-MB-copy.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241218T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241218T203000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191613Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191613Z
UID:10001196-1734546600-1734553800@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:A/V Club
DESCRIPTION:Wednesday\, December 18\, 6:30-8:30pm\nFree\, sign up below\n  \nWe’ve shifted A/V Club to Wednesday nights for the remainder of the year! Future dates will be: \nJanuary 22 \nFebruary 19 \n  \nJoin us for the next round of Squeaky’s A/V Club\, a new monthly meetup for digital artists\, media artists\, sound artists\, video artists\, filmmakers\, animators\, game designers\, etc etc.  Come share works in progress\, talk skills and experiences\, and embrace the challenges of making media work in an informal\, constructive and exploratory environment. \nAt this meeting\, William Cornelison will present a brief skill share on capturing analog video game footage! We’ll then talk about the upcoming year and spend time watching and discussing each other’s pieces. \nHave a skill you want to share with the group? We’re looking for ways to share the little tidbits of wisdom we’ve picked up along the way from the various working methods we’ve employed while toiling in the studio. If you’ve found an interesting art hack\, have a passion for technical skill\, or find yourself knowledgeable in a topic you think might be good to pass along to fellow artists\, fill out this form and let us know! We’d like to include informal skill sharing as part of the A/V Club structure in the future. \nNote: This is an interdisciplinary group\, so if you’re only interested in talking about a single art form\, then this might not be the right group for you. If you’re interested in sharing\, learning\, exploring\, and experimenting across forms\, genres\, styles\, processes\, and mediums\, then you’ll be right at home! \n 
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/a-v-club-2/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Open Call,Skill Share
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241206T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241206T220000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191614Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191614Z
UID:10001190-1733511600-1733522400@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:Squeaky Wheel's Holiday Fundraiser Squeaktacular: Art Auction! Party! Music! Basket Raffle!
DESCRIPTION:December 6\, 7 pm – 10\n6 – 7 pm VIP includes open bar\, light refreshments\, a bid number and full access to the party!\n$20 presale\n$40 VIP includes open bar\, refreshments 6 pm – 7\n$25 at the door\n$10 online only bid\n</p>\n<h3>Get your tickets here!</h3>\n<p>\nJoin us for Squeaky Wheel’s 2024 holiday fundraiser—a festive evening with a cosmic twist! There will be a BASKET RAFFLE! There will be COSTUMES! There will be DANCING and a DRAG SHOW and LIVE MUSIC by Pam Swarts and friends and DRINKS! And there will be so much amazing art available at the auction with online bidding. Come celebrate our friends and community with an evening of music\, dancing\, libations\, and art\, and help us continue our mission to foster artistic expression and innovation. Your support keeps us reaching for the moon! \nThe art auction will be online for remote bidding if you aren’t able to make it in person! More details and auction preview available soon! \nBanner image: An orange cat in a spacesuit on the moon\, with a purple space field of stars and a planet. A flag is planted on it with the Squeaky Wheel logo. The text on the image states: “INTERGALACTIC HOLIDAY SQUEAKTACULAR PARTY & ART AUCTION. 7-10pm // 6-7 VIP. December 6\, 2024”
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/squeaky-wheels-holiday-fundraiser-squeaktacular-art-auction-party-music-basket-raffle/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Fundraiser,Party
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241120T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241120T203000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191614Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191614Z
UID:10001195-1732127400-1732134600@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:A/V Club
DESCRIPTION:Wednesday\, November 20\, 6:30-8:30pm\nFree\, sign up below\n  \nWe’ve shifted A/V Club to Wednesday nights for the remainder of the year! Future dates will be: \nNovember 20 \nDecember 18 \n  \nJoin us for the next round of Squeaky’s A/V Club\, a new monthly meetup for digital artists\, media artists\, sound artists\, video artists\, filmmakers\, animators\, game designers\, etc etc.  Come share works in progress\, talk skills and experiences\, and embrace the challenges of making media work in an informal\, constructive and exploratory environment. \nAt this meeting\, we’ll spend time watching and discussing each other’s pieces. \nHave a skill you want to share with the group? We’re looking for ways to share the little tidbits of wisdom we’ve picked up along the way from the various working methods we’ve employed while toiling in the studio. If you’ve found an interesting art hack\, have a passion for technical skill\, or find yourself knowledgeable in a topic you think might be good to pass along to fellow artists\, fill out this form and let us know! We’d like to include informal skill sharing as part of the A/V Club structure in the future. \nNote: This is an interdisciplinary group\, so if you’re only interested in talking about a single art form\, then this might not be the right group for you. If you’re interested in sharing\, learning\, exploring\, and experimenting across forms\, genres\, styles\, processes\, and mediums\, then you’ll be right at home! \n 
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/a-v-club/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Open Call,Skill Share
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241112T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241121T200000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191614Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191614Z
UID:10001187-1731434400-1732219200@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:Color Grading with DaVinci Resolve
DESCRIPTION:Tuesdays and Thursdays\, 6:00 – 8:00 pm\nNovember 12-21 (4 classes\, 8 hours of instruction)\n$175 (10% discount for members. Not yet a member? Click here for details)\nopen to ages 16+\nRegister with the “tickets” button at the bottom of this page\n  \nWe are very excited to once again offer this introduction to Color Grading with DaVinci Resolve\, a FREE (yes\, really) professional quality video editing software. Resolve combines video editing\, color grading\, motion graphics\, visual effects\, and audio post production into one tool. \nLearn to fine tune the color of your video work\, whether for short films\, feature films\, promotional videos\, social media\, or experimental work. \nPrerequisites: \nPrior digital video editing experience is required for this class. Experience with DaVinci Resolve is strongly recommended\, but students with prior knowledge of editors like Adobe Premiere\, After Effects\, Final Cut Pro\, or AVID will be able to pick it up easily. If you are new to DaVinci Resolve\, we recommend that you download the software at home and familiarize yourself with the interface in advance of the class. No color grading experience required. \nAll equipment provided. Squeaky Wheel’s classroom is outfitted with Mac computers. If you would like to bring your own laptop\, please download and install DaVinci Resolve before class. You can find it at this link. \nClass limited to 6 participants. \nContact Caroline at caroline@squeaky.org or (716) 884-7172 with any questions! \nInstructor: Derrick Edgerton II
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/color-grading-with-davinci-resolve-2/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Media Art Workshop
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://squeaky.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/DaVinciResolve_ColorGrading.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241108T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241108T210000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191614Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191614Z
UID:10001194-1731092400-1731099600@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:The Big Picture Event: Vague Questions by Nick Mass and Silas Rubeck
DESCRIPTION:Friday\, November 8\, 7 pm\nFree\nAs part of The Big Picture series\, Squeaky Wheel is excited to screen Vague Questions by Nick Mas and Silas Rubeck. \nVague Questions is an interview series conducted by Nick Mass and Silas Rubeck. Together they have compiled a series of interviews documenting the reactive minds of their respective peers and members of the community. Through a series of Rorschach tests and an auto didactic interview process that gives control of the questions to the interviewee\, what answers might you find? This project is supported by The Generator Fund\, a grant for artists administered by The Buffalo Institute for Contemporary Art and funded by the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts. \nThe Big Picture is a Squeaky Wheel access program initiative designed to provide local artists a platform to showcase their projects; to impact and be impacted by the community of makers\, viewers\, critics & supporters and to grow from the experience.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/the-big-picture-event-vague-questions-by-nick-mass-and-silas-rubeck/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event Series,Screenings
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241103T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241103T160000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191614Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191614Z
UID:10001188-1730635200-1730649600@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:16mm Film in the Darkroom: Rayographs with Carl Lee
DESCRIPTION:Sunday November 3\n12pm-4pm\n$120 (10%discount for members)\n  \nJoin us for another experimental 16mm film workshop in the darkroom\, led by filmmaker Carl Lee!  Dive into the art of rayographs—also known as photograms—using black and white 16mm motion picture film. \nIn this special one-day hands-on experience\, you’ll explore the world of camera-less filmmaking by exposing intriguing found objects on strips of film with photo enlargers. Then\, you’ll roll up your sleeves and hand-process your creations in the darkroom\, bringing your experiments to life. \nBut that’s not all! You’ll also learn to use a film splicer\, allowing you to weave your film strips together into a short film. The workshop will culminate in a film screening\, where you can showcase your work and see how your ideas transform on the big screen. \nDon’t miss this chance to experiment\, create\, and connect with fellow artists in a fun and supportive environment. \nNOTE: This workshop is very hands-on and potentially a little splashy\, so dress appropriately (gloves and aprons will be provided\, but please don’t wear your favorite outfit!) \nAll equipment and materials will be provided. We will have a collection of found objects to experiment with\, and participants are invited to bring personal objects as well. We will meet in the darkroom in Upton Hall at Buffalo State University. More info and arrival instructions will be provided after registration. \n  \n  \n \n  \n  \n \n  \nInstructor Bio: \nCarl Lee is a media artist based in Buffalo\, NY. Since the 1990s he has been making films\, videos\, and multi-channel installations that explore the built environment and personal spaces\, perception\, and the precarity of images on our screens and in our heads. His most recent work\, Unity Island\, a three-screen installation shot on 16mm film\, is a personal exploration of a unique\, multi-layered piece of land situated between the Niagara River and Black Rock Canal in Buffalo\, NY. His work has been screened and exhibited nationally and internationally.  \nhttp://carljlee.com \n  \nAll images courtesy Carl Lee
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/16mm-rayographs-2024/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Media Art Workshop
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://squeaky.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/PXL_20230820_205414634.PORTRAIT-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241102T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241123T130000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191629Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191629Z
UID:10001184-1730541600-1732366800@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:3D Game Design
DESCRIPTION:Tech Arts for Girls\nFall 2024\nSaturdays\n10am – 1pm\nFREE!\nSession 2: November 2 – 23 (four weeks)\n3D Game Design\nInstructor: Ashley Peresie \nMake games with us! \nThis session we’ll learn how to make 3D digital games using the digital game engine Unity. No experience necessary! \nFor girls and female identifying or non-binary students ages 11-15. \nClick here for more details about Tech Arts for Girls\, and to learn about Session 1: Digital Drawing Studio!
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/3d-game-design/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Free,Tech Arts for Girls,Youth Program
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://squeaky.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/TAG-cube-graphic.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241029T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241107T200000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191612Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191612Z
UID:10001186-1730224800-1731009600@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:Video Editing with DaVinci Resolve
DESCRIPTION:Tuesdays and Thursdays\, 6:00 – 8:00 pm\nOctober 29 – November 7 (4 classes\, 8 hours of instruction)\n$175 (10% discount for members)\nopen to ages 16+\nRegister with the “tickets” button at the bottom of this page\n  \nBack by popular demand! We are very excited to once again offer this introduction to DaVinci Resolve\, a FREE (yes\, really) professional quality video editing software. Resolve combines video editing\, color grading\, motion graphics\, visual effects\, and audio post production into one tool. \nWhether you are new to video editing\, or considering switching over from another tool\, this workshop is for you!  You’ll learn how to take raw footage and assemble it into a sequence\, whether for short films\, documentaries\, interviews\, promotional videos\, or experimental films. You’ll learn important foundational skills and best practices in DaVinci Resolve\, and also develop your personal editing style. \nNo video editing experience necessary\, but participants should be confident using a computer\, and interested in learning complex software. \nAll equipment provided. Squeaky Wheel’s classroom is outfitted with Mac computers. If you would like to bring your own laptop\, please download and install DaVinci Resolve before class. You can find it at this link. \nClass limited to 6 participants. Members receive a discounted rate. Not a member? Click here to sign up! \nContact Caroline at caroline@squeaky.org or (716) 884-7172 with any questions! \nInstructor: Derrick Edgerton II
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/video-editing-with-davinci-resolve-3/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Media Art Workshop
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://squeaky.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/resolve_screenshot.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241029T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241212T170000
DTSTAMP:20260420T164135
CREATED:20251230T191612Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251230T191612Z
UID:10001192-1730188800-1734022800@squeaky.org
SUMMARY:West Side Studios
DESCRIPTION:Tuesdays & Thursdays 4-6pm\nOctober 29-December 12\nFinal Showcase Event December 13\nFREE\n\nLocation:\nGrant Street Neighborhood Center\n271 Grant St\, Buffalo 14213\n  \nWest Side Studios is a FREE filmmaking program for ages 13-19!\nFrom script writing to production and editing\, make your own short films from start to finish!\nRead more and see past student films at this link.\nQuestions? Email caroline@squeaky.org or call 716-884-7172 \n  \n  \nWest Side Studios is a partnership with PUSH Buffalo\, and is funded in part by M&T Foundation.
URL:https://squeaky.org/event/west-side-studios/
LOCATION:Squeaky Wheel\, 2495 Main Street\, Suite 310\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14214\, United States
CATEGORIES:Free,Youth Program
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END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR