Twin Cities Art Week: Schedule & Maps

Twin Cities Art Week: Schedule & Maps

Published October 9th, 2024 by MPLSART.COM Editors

With the festival of shows, talks, workshops, and walkthroughs starting next Wednesday, get a jump on planning your week

 

Now in its third year, the multi-venue fine arts festival conceived and coordinated by Dreamsong's Rebecca Heidenberg promises another full calendar of can't-miss events, starting at 3pm on Wednesday, October 15, and not stopping until 7pm the following Sunday.

Check the TC Art Week website for up-to-date details on the full line-up, and use this interactive map divided by each day's venues to help you plan your routes. Hope to see you out there!

"Twin Cities Art Week" map


 

Twin Cities Art Week map

Wednesday, October 16:

Start the week off with walkthroughs of JoAnn Verburg's Aftershocks at Mia and J. White's Arikara Proper at All My Relations (last chance to catch this show!), followed by an artist talks with Estéban Rámon Pérez, live screenprinting with Piotr Szyhalski and Keisha Williams at MCAD (doubling as a winter gear fundraiser for unhoused neighbors), and a Paint & Listen with Christopher E. Harrison and JoJo Bell at the Weisman.

Please note: the previously scheduled Seitu Jones artist talk at the Katherine E. Nash Gallery has been canceled.

 

Man sits in front of tapestry made of brown fabric and leatherEsteban Ramón Pérez with artwork from Aporia at TOA Presents.


 

Twin Cities Art Week map

Thursday, October 17:

SooVAC opens day two with a walkthrough of Lela Pierce's The Unknown Thing that Frees You, followed by a zines workshop at the Walker, a panel discussion of Latina and Latinx MN at St. Kate's, and a celebration of Bockley Gallery's 40th anniversary.

 

Paintings and colorful shapes arranged on an art gallery's wallsLela Pierce, The Unknown Thing That Frees You (installation detail), 2024. Image courtesy of SooVAC.


 

Twin Cities art week map

Friday, October 18:

Knock off work a little early on Friday to catch Bill Crane at Interact Gallery, a film installation by Sequoia Hauck at Public Functionary, walkthroughs of Mickey Smith's Morphologies at Law Warschaw and Ryan Fontaine's Wave After Wave at Night Club, the opening of Meagan Marsh Pine's Tailings at Papa Projects, and a screening with Romanian filmmaker Ioana Țurcan at Second Shift.

 

Art installation with a floor made of booksMickey Smith, Morphologies (installation view), 2024. Law Warschaw Gallery. Courtesy of the artist's website.


 

Twin Cities Art Week map

Saturday, October 19:

Saturday will find the crawl moving from Northeast — at Public Functionary for Hauck's film installation, at Dreamsong for a walkthrough of Nicole Havekost's Penumbra and a panel discussion about collecting art, and then to The Briar for a quick drink — to South Minneapolis for a workshop at Highpoint, a walkthrough of Michal Sagar's Sight Between at Form+Content, and a performance by Caroline Shaw & Sō Percussion at the Walker.

 

Felt sculpture of creature covered in black pins and red stitchesNicole Havekost, Amble, 2023. Part of Penumbra at Dreamsong.


 

Twin Cities Art Week map

Sunday, October 20:

Don't tell us you're tired — art is life! Get back out there for a truly strange performance at David Petersen Gallery, a panel discussion at Mary Gibney's Rosalux show, walkthroughs of Mapplethorpe at Weinstein Hammons and Eso Malflor at Hair+Nails, an artist talk and sculpture park tour at Silverwood Park (a true gem), and, to cap the whole week off, a film screening at Mirror-Lab. 

 

A bagpiper and clarinetist play to scattered popcorn kernels on the floor of an art galleryDavid Petersen Gallery will be hosting a performance of sound study by Darren Bader, in which wind musicians play to floor-scattered popcorn kernels.

 

So rest up, you pretties: Twin Cities Art Week is almost here! And if that still isn't enough for you, feel free to check out MPLSART's Now Showing list for all the other amazing exhibitions on view out there, and plan a little art crawl of your own. We love art; we love you. ◼︎ 

 

Editor's note: this article and map has been updated on October 15 to reflect the cancellation of the Katherine E. Nash Gallery event on Wednesday. 



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