Teen Arts Council Exhibition - 27 East

Arts & Living

Arts & Living / 1708123

Teen Arts Council Exhibition

icon 2 Photos
Guild Hall Teen Arts Council at the 2019 Student Art Festival.

Guild Hall Teen Arts Council at the 2019 Student Art Festival.

Still image from

Still image from "RE; A Video Installation" by members of the Guild Hall Teen Arts Council. TIFFANY FAREZ

authorStaff Writer on Jun 28, 2020

With Guild Hall Museum reopen now, the Guild Hall Teen Arts Council (GHTAC), a paid advisory of creative teenagers, is investigating the idea of “reopening” and the prefix “re” meaning “back” or “again.” The group is mounting a video installation titled, “RE” that reflects on questions like: will the pandemic that caused the world to stop alter the way we interact with each other now? Could the notion of reopening lead to being open to change? Will we create a more empathetic world, rather than return to the status-quo?

With these questions in mind, each GHTAC member has documented sights, sounds, and interactions they see on a daily basis, culminating in a series of four short films projected on the windows at the back entrance of Guild Hall.

“RE” is on view to the public Friday through Monday after sunset, through July 13. Please practice six feet social distancing when visiting the installation.

Simultaneously, the GHTAC has also opened applications for the 2020-2021 Council. Teens, ages 14+, interested in developing skills related to contemporary art (visual, literary, and performing), leadership, community engagement, non-profit management, and museum/theater practices are encouraged to apply.

Guild Hall is at 158 Main Street, East Hampton. For more information visit guildhall.org.

You May Also Like:

‘Where Light Meets Water,’ Art Inspired by North Sea

Experience art inspired by the beauty of Southampton’s northern coast — where the reflected light ... 9 May 2025 by Staff Writer

Witness and Resistance With Jaime T. Herrell

On Saturday, May 24, at 4 p.m., Jaime T. Herrell, an independent curator and education program developer, will examine the intersection of her curatorial work and the themes of resistance, witnessing and reclaiming space that are alive and vibrant in “Eternal Testament,” the exhibition currently on view at The Church. Herrell will take a deeper dive into a few works — Natalie Ball’s “You Usually Bury the Head in the Woods Trophy Head,” James Luna’s “Take a Picture With a Real Indian,” Marie Watt’s “Placeholder (Horizon)” and Cara Romero’s “Last Indian Market.” Following the in-depth look at the works, Herrell ... 8 May 2025 by Staff Writer

The ‘Acquisition Exhibition’ at the Bridgehampton Museum

Although the Bridgehampton Museum has had several iterations, it has come to life in just ... 7 May 2025 by Staff Writer

‘Independency: The American Flag at 250 Years’ at Southampton Arts Center

This month, Southampton Arts Center will present “Independency: The American Flag at 250 Years,” a ... by Staff Writer

'Round and About for May 8, 2025

Music & Nightlife Mysteries, Deceptions and Illusions Allan Zola Kronzek, a sleight-of-hand artist, will perform ... by Staff Writer

His Life in Pieces: Ambrose Clancy's New Book Offers Four Decades of Stories Worth Telling

Ambrose Clancy is always on the lookout for a good story — especially if it’s ... 5 May 2025 by Annette Hinkle

A Designer of Dreams: Pieces of Tony Walton's Legacy Seek New Homes

Tony Walton believed in the power of theater. For the award-winning production designer and longtime ... by Michelle Trauring

At the Galleries for May 8, 2025

Montauk The Lucore Art, 87 South Euclid Avenue in Montauk, is showing “A Little Bit ... by Staff Writer

The Gil Guitérrez Trio Live in Concert at The Church

Join the Gil Guitérrez Trio at The Church on Friday, May 23, at 6 p.m. ... by Staff Writer

Artist Talk and Demonstration With Chié Shimizu at The Church

Join The Church for an artist talk and process demonstration with Chié Shimizu on Wednesday, ... by Staff Writer