At IL GIARDINO @ BED-STUY MANSION
Presented by WhiteBox and 2B&2C
Celebrating all Medical and Essential Workers

October 10th, 16th, and 24th, 2021

Curated by Juan Puntes
Hosted and Co-curated by Eteri Chkadua

247 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, New York
Masks and Proof of Vaccination Required

Sunday, October 10 @ 3-5PM
Saturday, October 16 @ 7:30-9:30PM
Sunday, October 24 @ 3-5PM
[See Performance Detail Below]

---

Part 1

Sunday, October 10 @ 3-5PM

Volker Goetze — Trumpet / Flugelhorn
George Odero — Voice / Orutu
Matt Sullivan — Composition / Oboe
Beatrice Antonie Martino — Choreography / Performance
Masa Hosojima — Recordings

---

Part 2

Saturday, October 16 @ 7:30-9:30PM

Paul Steven Ray and Sandy Pliego — Video / Electronics / Vocals
Eva Petric — Video / Sound
Carlos Aguilar — Composer / Flute / Multimedia
Masa Hosojima — Video / Recordings
Jeffrey Lewis — Indie-Rock Songwriter / Comix Artist / Performer
Eugenio Ampudia — Video / Sound
David Merrill — ‘Dark Angel’ Sound / Projections

Special Guest:
Chin Chih Yang — Sound / Noise
Kiko kiko kiko
Hundreds of aluminum cans. Noise is innocent.

---

Part 3

Sunday, October 24 @ 3-5PM 

Tom Chiu — Violin
Michael Schumacher — Composition
Neil Leonard — Saxophone
Matt Sullivan & Beatrice Antonie Martino — Sound / Movement Improvisation

Special Guest TBA

---

About WHITE NOISE V

Presented in collaboration with 2B&2C at Il Giardino@Bed-Stuy Mansion, WHITE NOISE V showcases three chapters of sound performance and image installations. Featuring New York-based artists, each evening straddles the fields of music, sound, visual art and poetry. The project utilizes the entire garden premises of the singular 1880s Montrose Morris designed Mansion, with additional multifarious programming from special guests. 

WHITE NOISE is presented as part of the Out of The Box Projects, a two decade old programming series, which began at the 53rd Venice Biennale’s Parallel Projects and the 2nd Moscow Biennale of Art. WHITE NOISE has also participated in early chapters of PERFORMA, the biennial of new visual art performance in New York City.

---

About the Montrose Morris Mansion

The mansion was built in the 1880s by a wealthy inventor, John C. Kelley, an Irish immigrant who made a fortune with his invention of a water meter. It was designed by noted 19th century architect Montrose Morris, whose own house was across the street. The block, between Marcy and Tompkins, is one of the most architecturally distinguished in Bed-Stuy. The huge palazzo-style brownstone has hosted a Sharon Stone film shoot and a visit from President Cleveland. 

Special thanks to Mr. Temur Ugulava, Proprietor

---

WHITE NOISE V is made possible in part by contributions from WhiteBox Board of Directors, 2B&2C Music org., Spain Arts & Culture, The Consulate General of Spain, The Spanish Government – European Union Exterior Support, and Anonymous Sources