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UID:20211026T1054Z-1635245645.7039-EO-27502-37@10.19.146.15
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DTSTAMP:20260511T205117Z
CREATED:20200713T225440Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210816T202312Z
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SUMMARY: one sentence too many\, one word too few: MFA Graduate Exhibition
DESCRIPTION: July 17–August 16\, 2020 Opening Reception: Thursday\, July 16
 \, 6:00-9:00 pm (by reservation only) The Morris and Helen Belkin Art Galle
 ry is pleased to present an exhibition of work by the 2020 graduates of the
  University of British Columbia’s two-year Master of Fine Arts program: Mat
 thew Ballantyne\, Alejandro A. Barbosa\, Rosamunde Bordo\, Sam Kinsley\, Na
 zanin […]
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <h4>July 17–August 16\, 2020<br />Opening Rec
 eption:<br />Thursday\, July 16\, 6:00-9:00 pm (by reservation only)</h4><h
 r /><p>The Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery is pleased to present an exh
 ibition of work by the 2020 graduates of the University of British Columbia
 ’s two-year Master of Fine Arts program: <strong>Matthew Ballantyne\, Aleja
 ndro A. Barbosa\, Rosamunde Bordo\, Sam Kinsley\, Nazanin Oghanian and Jay 
 Pahre</strong>. This program in the Department of Art History\, Visual Art 
 and Theory is limited each year to a small group of four to six artists\, w
 ho over the two years foster different sensibilities developed within an in
 timate and discursive working environment.</p><p> </p><h6><img class="align
 none size-medium wp-image-27504" src="https://ahva.cms.arts.ubc.ca/wp-conte
 nt/uploads/sites/37/2021/05/Ballantyne-3-300x179.jpg" alt="" width="300" he
 ight="179" /><br />Matthew Ballantyne\, <em>Undesirable Moral Spillover</em
 >\, 2018-present.</h6><p><strong>Matthew Ballantyne</strong> (Canadian\, b.
  1984) is an artist\, poet and lapsed ironist. His work is preoccupied with
  birds despite their disinterest in him.</p><h6><img class="alignnone size-
 medium wp-image-27505" src="https://ahva.cms.arts.ubc.ca/wp-content/uploads
 /sites/37/2021/05/Barbosa-2-169x300.jpg" alt="" width="169" height="300" />
 <br />Alejandro A. Barbosa\, <em>Somatics of the Self as Citational Form</e
 m> (still)\, 2020.</h6><p><strong>Alejandro A. Barbosa</strong> (Argentinia
 n\, b. 1986) is a queer Latino photographer and artist. His current practic
 e revolves around questions on queerness\, the politics of passing and visi
 bility\, the distribution of effort in institutional contexts\, performance
 \, modes of consumption of difference and exhaustion. His work has been sho
 wn in festivals\, galleries\, museums and other art spaces in Argentina\, P
 eru\, the US and Canada. He is a recipient of the BC Binning Memorial Fello
 wship. Barbosa lives and works on<em> </em>the traditional\, ancestral and 
 unceded territory of the Coast Salish peoples – Squamish\, Stó:lō\, Tsleil-
 Waututh and Musqueam Nations\, also known as Vancouver.</p><h6><img class="
 alignnone size-medium wp-image-27506" src="https://ahva.cms.arts.ubc.ca/wp-
 content/uploads/sites/37/2021/05/Bordo-3-300x169.jpg" alt="" width="300" he
 ight="169" /><br />Rosamunde Bordo\, <em>Untitled</em>\, 2020.</h6><p><stro
 ng>Rosamunde Bordo</strong> (Canadian\, b. 1991) is an interdisciplinary ar
 tist invested in exploring narrative possibilities through collections of o
 bjects and images\, appropriated/ready-made texts\, and a practice of creat
 ive writing. Bordo is the recipient of numerous awards including the Audain
  Travel Award and the B.C. Binning Memorial Fellowship. She has participate
 d in artist residencies in Canada and Europe and is cofounder of <em>everyd
 aystollen</em>\, an experimental podcast series. She is currently based on 
 the traditional unceded lands of the Musqueam\, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh
  Nations\, known as Vancouver.</p><h6><img class="alignnone size-medium wp-
 image-27507" src="https://ahva.cms.arts.ubc.ca/wp-content/uploads/sites/37/
 2021/05/Kinsley-3-214x300.jpg" alt="" width="214" height="300" /><br />Sam 
 Kinsley\, <em>Place Holder III</em> (detail)\, 2020.</h6><p><strong>Sam Kin
 sley</strong> (Canadian\, b. 1982) is an interdisciplinary artist of settle
 r ancestry currently living and learning on the unceded territory of the Mu
 squeam\, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh Nations. Kinsley uses attentive repeti
 tion of chosen actions to investigate the implications of the habits and te
 ndencies that her body takes up.  The practice of repetition and re-acting 
 allows her openings to question what is considered “natural” or “given\,” a
 nd opportunities to re-orient.  Kinsley is cofounder of an experimental pod
 cast series <em>everydaystollen.</em>She has participated in artist residen
 cies and has exhibited in galleries across Canada.</p><h6><img class="align
 none size-medium wp-image-27509" src="https://ahva.cms.arts.ubc.ca/wp-conte
 nt/uploads/sites/37/2021/05/I-am-164cm-still-1-300x99.png" alt="" width="30
 0" height="99" /><br />Nazanin Oghanian\, <i>I am 164cm</i> from the <i>Pat
 ient #17301</i> series (still)\, 2020\, two-channel video</h6><p><strong>Na
 zanin Oghanian</strong> (Iranian\, b. 1990) is a multidisciplinary artist w
 hose practice unfolds from critical reflection around notions of the body\,
  identity\, gender\, memory\, politics and the establishment of a constant 
 dialectic between the individual and the social. She earned a BFA in Sculpt
 ure from the University of Tehran in 2013 with her graduation project <em>F
 ingerprint</em>\, a body of work that was awarded the first prize of <em>Th
 e 7<sup>th</sup> Selection of New Generation</em> by Homa Gallery. Oghanian
 ’s work has been shown in several galleries in different cities in Iran\, a
 nd since arriving in Canada she has shown her work at the AHVA Gallery and 
 Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden.</p><h6><img class="alignnone size
 -medium wp-image-27508" src="https://ahva.cms.arts.ubc.ca/wp-content/upload
 s/sites/37/2021/05/Pahre-3-300x169.jpg" alt="" width="300" height="169" /><
 br />Jay Pahre\, <em>Piebald Undercoat</em> (detail)\, 2020.</h6><p><strong
 >Jay Pahre</strong> (American\, b. 1991) is a queer and trans settler artis
 t writer\, and cultural worker currently based on the unceded territories o
 f the of Musqueam\, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh peoples. Weaving between dr
 awing\, sculpture and writing\, his work queries trans and queer nonhuman e
 cologies at points of intersection with the human. He received his BFA in P
 ainting and BA in East Asian Studies from the University of Illinois in 201
 4\, and went on to complete his MA in East Asian Studies in 2017. His work 
 has been exhibited across the US and Canada. He has received multiple teach
 ing awards alongside research and community-activism recognition for the su
 pport and advocacy work he has done for and with LGBTQ2S+ communities since
  2009.</p><p> </p><p><em>This exhibition is presented with support from the
  Department of Art History\, Visual Art and Theory at the University of Bri
 tish Columbia.</em></p>
LOCATION:Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery
GEO:49.268088;-123.256007
URL;VALUE=URI:https://ahva.ubc.ca/events/event/one-sentence-too-many-one-wo
 rd-too-few-mfa-graduate-exhibition/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ahva.cms.arts.ubc.ca/wp-content/uploads/sites/37/2021/05/ONE-SENTENCE-Banner-scaled.jpg
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DTSTART:20200308T100000
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