COLLABORATIONS
OTHER COLLABORATIONS:
Skowhegan Tarot
Aim 97-Multi Media Porfolio project
With the 29 artists of the 1996-1997, Bronx Museum, Artist in the Marketplace program participants. Edition of 31.
Streetwise Harlem
This site specific collaborative project by two 1997 artists in residence, June Clark Greenberg and Vladimir Cybil Charlier, was a response to the then invisibility of the neighborhoods located north of 96th street in Manhattan on most maps. The name of the project itself comes from a popular tourist map brand, “Streetwise”.
Vladimir Cybil Charlier and June Clark Greenberg- Streetwise Harlem-1997-Mixed media installation at the Studio Museum of Harlem - 54’ x 8’ x 6’
Tourist Art
Exploring ideas of cultural authenticity and commercialization, Tourist Art is a fine artist book in the Haitian diaspora that tackles issues of high and low culture in art. Its production through print-on- demand technology underlines this concept. Combining original poetry, drawings and watercolors, Tourist Art addresses Haitian art, tourism, border relations, commercialization, and the global art market.
With a text by Gabrielle Civil and artwork by Vladimir Cybil Charlier, two Haitian diasporic artists, this book highlights multiple ironies: how Haitian tourist art is produced in Haiti, a place with virtually no tourism; how it is the shadow of a rich, Haitian fine art tradition collected around the world; and, how Haitian tourist souvenirs are exported and
sold in high volume, largely outside of Haiti itself.
"take the art tour.
to jacmel air stream to boston donkey
hoof to port-au-prince
shark
raft to montreal
cracked foot
to cap haitïen tap tap to brooklyn aux cayes dark limousine
visa
to miami shot to croix-des-bouquets
return
tracery of tourist art
itinerary en route"
“tourist art by haitians doesn't need haitians at all."
With a text by Gabrielle Civil and artwork by Vladimir Cybil Charlier, two Haitian diasporic artists, this book highlights multiple ironies: how Haitian tourist art is produced in Haiti, a place with virtually no tourism; how it is the shadow of a rich, Haitian fine art tradition collected around the world; and, how Haitian tourist souvenirs are exported and
sold in high volume, largely outside of Haiti itself.
"take the art tour.
to jacmel air stream to boston donkey
hoof to port-au-prince
shark
raft to montreal
cracked foot
to cap haitïen tap tap to brooklyn aux cayes dark limousine
visa
to miami shot to croix-des-bouquets
return
tracery of tourist art
itinerary en route"
“tourist art by haitians doesn't need haitians at all."
ArtQuake-2010
AQ/Art Quake is a group of internationally known artists who have contributed to a portfolio of contemporary prints available for collection. AQ/Art Quake honors Haiti’s history in artistic leadership and addresses the impacts of the January 12, 2010 earthquake on the nation’s visual art community.
From colonial portraiture, to metal sculptures, to sequined flags, and to cinema, the visual artists and artisans of Haiti and its diaspora have established a vibrant and lasting impact on the international art market. AQ/Art Quake is designed to raise awareness of the plight of Haitian visual artists and artisans who are suffering the dreadful consequences of the earthquake, and the current cholera epidemic. To provide both artistic inspiration and humanitarian support, net proceeds of each portfolio sale will go to Haitian artists and artisans living in Haiti, impacted by these recent devastating events.
Terry Boddie, V. Cybil Charlier, Aurora DeArmendi, Marlie Décopain
Scherezade Garcia, Klode Garoute, Rejin Leys, Alva Mooses, formerly known as Kathy Mooses, Juana Valdes, Didier William.
From colonial portraiture, to metal sculptures, to sequined flags, and to cinema, the visual artists and artisans of Haiti and its diaspora have established a vibrant and lasting impact on the international art market. AQ/Art Quake is designed to raise awareness of the plight of Haitian visual artists and artisans who are suffering the dreadful consequences of the earthquake, and the current cholera epidemic. To provide both artistic inspiration and humanitarian support, net proceeds of each portfolio sale will go to Haitian artists and artisans living in Haiti, impacted by these recent devastating events.
Terry Boddie, V. Cybil Charlier, Aurora DeArmendi, Marlie Décopain
Scherezade Garcia, Klode Garoute, Rejin Leys, Alva Mooses, formerly known as Kathy Mooses, Juana Valdes, Didier William.
