| | yoko
ono and the edge to launch amnesty hit CIRCA
Art Magazine: "On Thursday 6 May Yoko Ono and Edge will attend the Irish
Museum of Modern Art and officially open the Amnesty show. Ono was one of the
artists who contributed an artwork to the one-hundredth edition of CIRCA." ono
and geldof to present art prizes / becks futures 2004 Scotsman.com
(April 27th 2004): "Former Beatle's widow Yoko Ono was joining a fellow 70s
legend tonight to present one of the richest art prizes in the UK. Ono was teaming
up with rock star Bob Geldof to announce the winners of this year's Beck's
Futures awards." Photos
of Yoko Ono at the awards ceremony
musical
lennon project heads to sf prior to broadway run Playbill (April 2004):
"Lennon the musical stagework once known as The Lennon Project
will make its world premiere at San Francisco's Curran Theatre this winter prior
to its Broadway run in 2005.Conceived and directed by Don Scardino, the new musical
based on the songs of John Lennon. The staging, produced by arrangement with Yoko
Ono, will feature the music of the late Beatle with a book by Scardino." yoko
ono at the chelsea art museum (april 8th -18th 2004) Amnesty International:
The Chelsea Art Museum presents works by Yoko Ono in solidarity with Amnesty International's
new Stop Violence Against Women Campaign. Visit the installation of Wish
Tree and make a wish. Stop Violence Against Women. The power of change is
in your hands. On April 15th 2004 Ultra Violet will perform Yoko Ono's revolutionary
Cut Piece followed by a panel discussion with
special guests, including viaual artist Carolee Schneeman and Sheila Dauer, Director
of Amnesty International USA's Women's Human Rights Program. "for
ribeah, love, john." Reuters: "A signed sketch believed to be
the last thing John Lennon wrote before his death is on sale for $325,000 (U.S.),
the former switchboard operator to whom he gave it said yesterday. Rabiah Seminole
said she was working at the Record Plant recording studios in Manhattan on Dec.
8, 1980, when the musician left the building with his wife Yoko Ono. She asked
him for an autograph and he dashed off a sketch of two faces, misspelling her
name as he signed it: "for Ribeah, love, John." Ms. Ono also signed
it." a collection of john lennon's visual art to
atlanta Cox News Service (April 19th 2004): "Q: If John were still
here, he would be turning 64 this October. Do you ever stop to contemplate what
he might be contributing as an artist? A: Oh, dear, yes. Well, you know, he was
such an active person and that would have continued. He would probably be doing
the usual stuff that John loved to do. He was very curious about new ideas and
new methods of communication. He would have loved and really have gone for the
whole Internet and Web site thing." grapefruit:
yoko ono in 1964 Ise
Cultural Foundation in New York presents the exhibition, "Grapefruit:
Yoko Ono in 1964". "The first survey of this kind, the exhibition will
give an in-depth and comprehensive look at a pivotal year in the career of this
internationally acknowledged artist. In 1964, two significant events took place:
the collection of her instruction pieces, in the book Grapefruit, an important
foundation for Ono's body of work; and the artist's decision to move back to New
York after two years of living and working in Japan. (--) In keeping with the
original spirit of 1964, the artists Nancy Hwang, Hiroko Kikuchi, and the artist
collective Praxis, respectively, will interpret Ono's instructions for Touch Piece,
Cut Piece, and Water Piece on three consecutive Saturday evenings during the exhibition." grapefruits
in seattle, too (april 7th 2004) Capitol Hill Art Center: "Performance
Works by Yoko Ono and the Fluxus Movement. Seattle School performs a full evening
of the rarely-seen performance art works of Yoko Ono from her post-Sarah Lawrence
College/pre-John Lennon era of 1960-1966. Also included will be works by her fellow
collaborators in the Fluxus movement, including George Maciunas, Anthony Cox,
Emmett Williams, and Ben Vautier. Ono works to be performed include: Voice Piece
for Soprano (1961); Cut Piece (1961); Sky Piece for Jesus Christ (arranged for
chamber group)(1965); The Pulse for Chamber Music (1962); Bag Piece (1964); and
more. GRAPEFRUITS is a benefit for Capitol Hill Arts Center's Community Development
Program. Wednesday, April 7, 8pm. $10 suggested donation. Pay at door." 
|  With
Bob Geldof. © Max Nash / AP
|