Brooklyn, NY, August 19, 2008 – Last year’s S.F.O.S. (Sewing Factory Open Studios) event featured 21 visual artists and 7 live music acts on the rooftop of an industrial loft building in Bed-Stuy. This September, the roof will again be turned into a sculpture garden augmented by paintings and featuring live music. Although line-ups are still being finalized, Loop 2.4.3, who “reinvent percussion from the bones out” (NPR-Fresh Air), and have been described as “a really focused and thrilling percussive ride” (New-Noise.net), will headline the music stage and local artist Suzanne Boatenreiter will be curating the visual art. Other musical acts confirmed are CT songwriter Jonny Rodgers, NYC wordsmith Tom Burnett, and Hungarian pianist/keyboardist Istvan B’Racz, performing Phillip Glass along with original works. In addition to the curated art show, many artists who have studio space in the building will be offering open studios.
The Art Show begins at 4 p.m. and goes into the evening with live music starting at 6 p.m. on Saturday, September 20, at Spencer Sewing Factory Rooftop, 144 Spencer St. (click for map), Brooklyn (Bedford-Stuyvesant), NY 11205
.
Music Lineup:
SFOS 2007
this is really cool…great work suzanne~
Awesome-sounds like a good time wish I could be there!!!!
GG
Hello, Suzanne,This is great!! Really an excellent site — SFOS II is going to be spectacular. Thanks for presenting the first edition so beautifully … Catherine
This looks like it will be very groovy! Wish I was in Brooklyn to attend! I am letting folks know - sending the site link out! Roxi in AZ
Attended last year and loved it. Even better I brought back some great art work. Hope to see you all there this year. Suzanne - you totally rock!
We had a great time playing last night. Thanks for letting us be a part of SFOS 08!
had an excellent time last night. thanks to everyone for coming out! and thanks Suz and Tom for putting together a dope event.
Thanks so much for letting Tom and I perform some of our works as a part of your very cool event. It was an honor to be a part of such a great scene.
hey all, thank you so much for rolling through. it was a pleasure to work with you and enjoy all the creative energy. looking forward to next year.
x,
suz
next robotmonster will play!!
woo hoo
thanks suz!
xo
justin
1wvk7c1mb52y2h8p
Good page.
You’ve made a very good article.
If it’s ok with you, I would like to ask permission to use your article as it fits to my topic. I will be happy to negotiate to pay you or hire you for this.
With Regards from
Republic Polytechnic
I tried to publish a comment previously, but it has not shown up. I imagine your spam filter may be broken?
Heyyy I wanted to write and say I love to read your blog.
Normally I don’t read post on blogs, but I wish to say that this write-up very forced me to try and do so! Your writing style has been surprised me. Thanks, quite nice post.
Thank you for taking time to write this post. It’s been very valuable. It couldn’t have come at a greater time for me!
Toller Angebote. Sicher überhaupt nicht verkehrt, sich durch ein Thematik intensiver auseinander zusetzen. Ich wird bestimmt jene nächsten Beitraege in dem Blick behalten.
Hello from Townsville, Australia. My name is Nicky. I am a nineteen year old business student. I stumbled across this post when I was doing some research for my university assignment. Thank you for your work. I now have a lot more direction.
I thought it might be worth mentioning that Sitecore recommends that all non-technical users start in the simple Page Editor inline editing interface rather than in the more capable Content Editor or Desktop user interfaces, which are intended for advanced content managers, developers, and administrators. Also, you can use Sitecore Client Security Roles to limit the features available in all Sitecore user interfaces, which seriously reduces perceived complexity, but also controls which users can perform specific functions. You can expose more features as users become more familiar with the system and find needs for those features.
Sitecore has put a great deal of effort into maximizing client performance without sacrificing features or usability. The less data you send over the network, and the closer you are to the server, the better a Web application performs, which is another reason to use the Page Editor and limit features available in all of the user interfaces. Developers tend to turn on all sorts of the features that they only need occasionally, and forget to turn them off, but they can hide tabs, disable prefetching of collapsed sections (and collapse sections they use rarely), hide the standard fields, and take other steps to improve client performance.
Personally, I would always vote for features and usability over performance, but then again, I have never used Umbraco.
Amazing entertaining thank you, I do think your trusty audience would surely want a good deal more content similar to this keep the great nice work.
wooow my partner and i? think it’s great soo straightforward
Seventy a long time ago, off the Greek island of Kefalonia, the British submarine HMS Perseus hit an Italian mine, sparking one of many best and most controversial survival tales of Environment War II
Which was sort of inspiring! Completely unforeseen. Now I know what I am going to perform tomorrow
Hey there I just wanted to take a moment to say I really like reading your website.
It’s exhausting to discover educated people with this matter, and you seem like you are aware of what you’re really talking about! Thanks
Submit saved and also digged, I’m going to submit my personal comments for our account as quick as possible
Wonderful site. Plenty of helpful information here. I am sending it to some buddies ans additionally sharing in delicious. And naturally, thanks on your sweat!