65th Street Construction On Sale Now 1968: Intl. Perspective SE: Joachim Trier SE: Jerry Schatzberg SE: Robert Frank Jennifer Jones Gr. Scr.: Nausicaä Charles Boyer Israel @ 60 YFF: Judy Berlin New Italian Cinema Ongoing Programs Film Comment Selects Young Friends of Film Green Screens Browse Calendar Past Programs Furman Gallery Past Shows Amy Arbus Dee-Dee Does Utopia Human Rights Watch Silvano Campeggi African Cinema Black Woman Prison Art HU Film Posters Robin Holland Pablo Cano Peter A. Simon Marcus Bleasdale K. Kieslowski Mark Morris Hirschfeld II Hirschfeld I Mary Ellen Mark Eric Rhein Theater Rental Theater Information Press Office Sign up for FSLC ReelNews		Dee-Dee Does Utopia Recent artwork by Deborah F. Lawrence June 29 - July 31, 2007 - Gallery hours: 2-8 pm daily; free and open to the public - Artist’s reception: Wednesday evening July 11, 2007, 6-8 pm - A public conversation with Deborah Lawrence and Sean Elwood of Creative Capital will take place in the Furman Gallery on Saturday, July 14 from 3-4 admission free. Nonconformutopia, 2005 Acrylic, collage and varnish on rag paper, board and frame, 36.25 x 27.5 inches On the subject of nonconformity, this piece contains text quotations from Carolyn Krause, Robert Marritz, Yvonne Rudman, Sunny Speidel, and Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World. Dee Dee Does Utopia is a new series of meticulously crafted collages that explore popular concepts of the sublime. For this project, artist Deborah F. Lawrence combined images and texts to illuminate results of a survey she conducted following the 2004 Presidential election. With the support of a prestigious grant from Creative Capital Foundation, NY, Lawrence has completed a series of 22 collage-based works on paper, board, and recycled tin serving trays. Beachtopia, 2005 Acrylic, collage and varnish on rag paper, board and frame, 37 x 31 inches The extremely crowded shoreline the artist was compelled to depict because of the number of people who have included the beach in descriptions of Utopia. Contains text quotations from Thomas More, Lois Derry, Pam Keeley, Scott Schafer, and Janice Queener Shaw. In November, 2004, the Seattle-based artist sent a mass e-mail posing the question, “What does Utopia look like to you?” Prompted by her own dismay at the results of the recent presidential elections, Ms. Lawrence sent her question to a diverse group, including teaching colleagues, students, fellow artists, writers, strangers, feminists and a peace activists’ group. "I asked for visual and physical descriptions of what people envisioned as the 'ideal' world," Lawrence says. To date, she has received over 17,500 words in response. The top contenders for utopia? Beloved pets, beach scenes, and impeachment scenarios. Super Macho Jingotopia, 2005 Acrylic, collage and varnish on rag paper, board and frame, 38.75 x 30.5 inches Text from the Neoconservative think tank, The Project for the New American Century (PNAC), and lyrics from the song “New American Century" by Sputnik Weazel. For more information, please contact Deborah Lawrence at: Email: Phone: 206 321 9066 Website: http://www.deedeeworks.com The Film Society of Lincoln Center presents curated exhibits in the Frieda and Roy Furman Gallery at the Walter Reade Theater that either compliment the programming or are film related art shows. Inaugurated in 1991, the space was designed by prestigious architectural firm Davis Brody and named in honor of the Furmans, longtime supporters of the Film Society. We regret to announce that, due to unforseen circumstances, the Sonya Yankovskaya: One Woman's Odyssey exhibition, which was scheduled Dec 20-Jan 29 in the Furman Gallery, has had to be canceled. Past Exhibits from 2006 The Fortune Society's 7th Annual Prisoner Art Show The Golden Age of Hungarian Film Posters Robin Holland's: Portraits Paplo Cano's Workshop Drawings & Marionette Sculpture Peter Angelo Simon’s Beyond Gravity & Abandoned Gestures Marcus Bleasdale’s What Future? Krzysztof Kieslowski’s Photographs of the City of Lodz Mark Morris: Portraits Hirschfeld's Hollywood - Part Two Hirschfeld's Hollywood - Part One Past Exhibits from 2005 Mary Ellen Mark: Moments in Film Eric Rhein's Leaves		This project was funded by The Creative Capital Foundation, New York