Eight Artists Prepare To Talk Fast At P’Chotchka
From an 18-year-old actor to a retiring college professor, P’Chotchka offers a fast-paced look into local Jewish artists and their inspirations.
From an 18-year-old actor to a retiring college professor, P’Chotchka offers a fast-paced look into local Jewish artists and their inspirations.
Artist Robyn Awend: on the creative process, the audience as artist, and more.
Members of the adoption community were included in every aspect of the production, from script development to lighting and sound and everything in between. Their intimate involvement in the artistic process results in a production that explores its subject matter in ways that are startling raw, genuine, healing, and true.
Rimon wants to lower the barrier for Jews to participate in the vibrant, cultural scene in Minnesota.
The story of Israel is a tumultuous one, and it isn’t always easy to explain. But Heffez stumbled upon graffiti as the perfect storyteller to simplify the narrative without dumbing it down. Heffez spent a year in Israel and the West Bank photographing and translating over 200 pieces of street art. Unsurprisingly, he was met with plenty of roadblocks along the way: tear gas and a broken leg, to name a few.
Eight artists. Eighteen images. Eighteen seconds. So much art in one night, it’ll blow your mind. Don’t miss the 2nd Annual P’Chotchka Rimon Fundraiser.
Are you a writer, dancer, playwright, visual artist, or filmmaker? Rimon: The Minnesota Jewish Arts Council is accepting grant proposals in its spring round of funding for arts-related projects.
Rimon is accepting project support grant proposals in its autumn round of funding for arts-related projects. Grants will provide limited financial support up to $3,000. Deadline to submit? Sept. 7th.
What do singer-songwriter Adam Levy, actor Dylan Fresco, and photographer Sylvia Horwitz have in common? They’re participating in P’Chotchka on Monday, June 4, 6-8 pm.
Visual artists of any background are invited to submit work that responds in an imaginative way to Jewish traditions (based in language, imagery, or praxis) of sustaining the environment.