Image: Heidi Schwegler

Heidi Schwegler, Metals faculty, lectured at the University of Art and Design Burg Giebichenstein, Halle. She also has a solo show at the Hallie Ford Museum in Salem in May, and is participating in “Call + Response,“ an exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Craft in June.

Jiseon Lee Isbara, Fibers Department Head, will be showing new work in “Call + Response” at The Museum of Contemporary Craft in Portland in June.

Inge Bruggeman, Interim Book Arts Department Head, In June I will be giving another lecture as part of another panel discussion on Contemporary Letterpress Printing at the Hybrid Book: Intersection + Intermedia at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, PA.

Karl Burkheimer, Wood Department Head, will be showing new work in “Call + Response” at The Museum of Contemporary Craft in Portland in June.

OCAC alumni Tracy Taylor Nehrling, Beth Robinson, Brianna Cross and Cyan Bott are showing “Where Do We Go From Here?“ at SideShow Gallery in Portland during the month of June. These four artists come together to present work based on a common interest in working with materials and concepts at hand. Together they are questioning life, taking stock in their surroundings, and forging ahead with a combination of both camaraderie and bootstrap ethic. Opening June 4, 2009 6:00-8:00PM. Beth Robinson will give an artist talk on June 12 @ 6:00PM. SideShow is located in the Everett Station Lofts at 625 NW Everett Street, #106 in Portland.

Don’t miss Portland Art Spark this month as OCAC alumni Brennan Conaway, Matt McCalmont, and Charissa Niles speak briefly about Nowhere, an arts collective they founded in 2005. See them on Thursday, June 18 at Rontoms, 600 E Burnside. http://www.nowheregallery.org 
Portland Art Spark is a monthly mingling that gives artists a chance to meet, discuss, applaud and plot the growth of the arts in Portland. Previous hosts include: Mayor-elect Sam Adams, OCAC Bonnie Laing-Malcolmson, OPB ArtBeat’s Jeff Douglas and KC Cowan, and Milepost 5’s Gavin Shettler. http://www.portlandartspark.com

Marilyn Joyce (draw/paint ‘06) is part of Town and Country: Oregon at 150, a juried group exhibit at the Froelick Gallery in Portland, Or.  The show runs June 2nd - July 11th.  First Thursday, June 3rd, 5 - 8:30.  For more information:  http://www.froelickgallery.com.  Additional work is included in The Beautiful Book show at 23 Sandy Gallery in Portland, Or.  June 5th - 27th.  First Friday, June 5th, 6 - 9 p.m.  For more information:  http://www.23sandy.com

Beth Humphrey ( Fiber Arts 95) has 5 pieces in the “Hudson Valley Artists 2009: Ecotones and Transitional Zones”  Exhibition at the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art in New Paltz, New York (http://www.newpaltz.edu/museum) from June 13th -September 6th 2009.  Beth also has a new web site of her current work : bethhumphrey.com

Moe Snyder (Book Arts 07) has had 2 pieces accepted in “The Beautiful Book” exhibition at 23 Sandy Gallery, 623 NE Sandy, Portland. The show runs June 5-27, 2009, with first Friday festivities from 6-9 pm.

Ellen Goldschmidt (Drawing/Painting ’00) has joined Blackfish Gallery (http://www.Blackfish.com) in Portland, OR. Her first show with Blackfish is scheduled for August, 2009.  http://www.ellengoldschmidt.com.

Rachel Wiecking (Book Arts ‘02) is finishing her first year of graduate school in Interdisciplinary Art + Design/Art History at Purchase College in New York. She has been nominated for the Dedalus Foundation Master of Fine Art Fellowship in Sculpture by the Purchase graduate faculty.

Andrew Buckland (Photo ‘06) has accepted a Job at New York University as a Manager of the Advanced Media Studio he started this past December. He also has 5 images in the “Unorthodox Landscapes” Exhibition at Chesapeake gallery at Harford Community College, Bel Air, Maryland from June 5 - September 18, 2009. The reception date is September 15, 2009, 6:30 – 8:00 p.m.  http://www.andrewbuckland.com.

Nicole Gibbs (Ceramics ‘06) showed her graduate thesis work in Ohio State’s “2009 MFA Exhibition: Begged, Borrowed, and Stolen” (http://www.uas.osu.edu/mfa2009). Three pieces of her work have also been selected for “After the Pedestal: The 5th Annual Exhibition of Smaller Sculpture from the Region” at The Sculpture Center in Cleveland, OH.  In addition, she was just awarded a solo exhibition at the Ohio Art League Gallery in Columbus, OH for January 2010. 

Where Do We Go From Here?

This June at SideShow gallery Portland , four artists come together to present work based on a common interest in working with materials and concepts at hand. Together they are questioning life, taking stock in their surroundings, and forging ahead with a combination of both camaraderie and bootstrap ethic.

Tracy Taylor Nehrling is a Portland – based fibers artist and painter. Her weavings are colorful and contemplative. “Weaving acts as a metaphor for slowing down and being in the present moment.  The majority of decisions are made in this moment, creating spontaneous works based on trust and intuition.”  Beth Robinson is a book artist and storyteller. Her visual metaphors have a playful poignancy. “I have felt that many where disheartened by the actions of the pervious administration, causing a questioning of our personal and national culture and identity. The title “where do we go from here?“ inspired me to create a small collection of realizations and tools to move forward. “ Working in tandem, Brianna Cross and Cyan Bott are cooking up a site specific installation. “The contents of the home, re-contextualized, for your viewing pleasure- and the constant irrational juxtaposition of things in the urban environment”

Opening June 4th, 2009 6-8 pm.
Beth Robinson will give an artist talk on June 12th @ 6 pm.

SideShow
Everett Station Lofts
625 NW Everett Street, #106
Portland, Oregon 97209

We have had this kiln for 5 years and we have used it about 10 times. It is in perfect condition. We just don’t use it enough, so we have decided to sell it.
We paid $1800 for it, and we’re asking $1200. Cash only, please.
Below are the specs from Rio Grande catalog, and a link to their description and photos.
We also have a centrifugal caster that we want to sell. If you’re interested in both, we’ll work out a package deal!
Feel free to call or email if you want to come over and take a look at the kiln!

Bill 503.236.8442

Nine-Program Neycraft® Vulcan® Oven
Item Number: 703028
Description: •Powerful built-in controller for customized, automated burnout. • Easy to program and operate. Nine three-stage programs are linkable to six stages. • Delayed start up to seven days; holds final temperature up to 99.59 hours. • Hybrid muffle is more durable than any fiber muffle for a longer life. • Durable, charcoal-grey powder coated steel cabinet. • Includes an 8” x 8” (20 x 20cm) floor tray.  Solid flask capacity: Fifteen 2” x 3” or four 4” x 6” flasks;Perf. flask capacity: Two 4” x 6” flasks;Heating elements: 14-gauge muffle-imbedded in ceramic, exposed element;;Controller: Nine three-step programs; linkable programming;
Sold as each.
Specification: Overall size: 15"W x 12"D x 15"H (38.1 x 30.5 x 38.1cm) Chamber size: 9"W x 9"D x 7"H (22.8 x 22.8 x 17.8cm) Temperature: 2012°F (1100°C) maximum Power: 120 volts, 12 amps lbs. (26.3kg)
Made in USA

Thursday, May 14, 6 p.m.
PORTLAND, Ore. — Portland-based artist Pat Boas will lead the next Artist Talk on Thursday, May 14. Boas will discuss an untitled painting by Philip Guston made in 1969 and John McCracken’s sculpture Black Box, circa 1965.

Join Portland-based artist Pat Boas for a discussion about two works on view in the Jubitz Center for Modern and Contemporary Art at the Portland Art Museum . Participants depart from the Hoffman Lobby at 6 p.m. and the conversation continues during happy hour, held after the talk until 8 p.m.

Date and Time:  Thursday, May 14, 6 p.m.

Location:    Departs from the Hoffman Lobby
Portland Art Museum , 1219 SW Park Avenue , Portland , OR 97205

Cost:  Free with Museum admission. Admission includes happy hour cover. Free drink tickets available upon request for the first 50 ticket holders.

About the Artist Talk Series

The Artist Talk series invites local artists to share their thoughts about art on view at the Portland Art Museum . Held the second-Thursday night of each month, attendees can enjoy informal discussion with the artists in the galleries followed by happy hour in the Museum’s Hoffman Lobby.

About Pat Boas

Pat Boas is an artist and writer based in Portland , Oregon . Her work has been exhibited at the Portland Art Museum , the Boise Art Museum , the Salt Lake Art Center , and Seattle ’s Consolidated Works among other arts institutions and galleries. The recipient of several grants and awards for her studio work, Boas has written articles and exhibition reviews for such publications as Art Papers, Artweek and artUS. She is an assistant professor of drawing and painting and faculty chair of the Master of Fine Arts Program at Portland State University .

Heidi Schwegler, Metals faculty, has a solo show this month at the Hallie Ford Museum in Salem. Her new installation will be on display May 23-July 19 in the Study Gallery. The installation will include a range of sculptural objects, prints and film that focus on “a moment of anguish.” The title of the Schwegler’s installation, “Slipping Underwater,” refers to a phrase that is often used when a person is about to drown. It is quiet and beautiful and says nothing of the horrible struggle and anguish that occurs just before the person slips underwater. For the artist, it is very similar to personal anguish.

Christine Eagon, Studio School instructor, is showing “Christine Eagon & Felix: 1990-2009, Travel Photos with a Feline Twist,“ at Angst Gallery in Vancouver, WA. Christine literally let a stuffed animal cat out of her camera bag, and photographed him visiting ancient standing stones, next to classic gargoyles, totem poles, frolicking amongst frogs, or relaxing on a Scrabble board in her studio. The show runs through May 30, with a gallery talk and slide show on Wednesday May 13, 2009 at 7:00PM.

Micki Skudlarczyk, past Artist-in-Residence and Studio School instructor, is showing “Well Finished,“ a mixed media installation May 1-31 at Launch Pad Gallery in Portland. “Well Finished” investigates the artist’s philosophical and emotional struggle with her reverence for the animals that we eat and her dismay at the pain and fear they sometimes experience at the moment of death. In Fall 2008, Micki was awarded an artist residency the Fundacion Gruber, Jez where she developed a relationship with the small slaughter community in the village of Cholul. There, she experienced the process of animal slaughter first hand, from start to finish. An opening reception for the show takes place on Friday, May 1 from 6:00PM-midnight. Micki will also give a slide lecture and artist talk on May 31 at 1:00PM.

OCAC students Nicholas Musso and Ann Coombs are proud to announce the launch of their new gallery, SideShow. They are committed to their curatorial style of artistic experimentation, spacial engagement, & viewer interaction to bring you exhibits that delight and thrill all the senses. The gallery will be open for its initial launch on Thursday, May 7 from 6:00-10:00PM with “Techne ab initio,“ recent works by OCAC alumni Matt Cole. The exhibit runs May 8, 9, 10, 16 and 17 from 1:00-5:00PM. SideShow Gallery | Everett Station Lofts | 25 NW Everett Street #106 in Portland.

Known for his craftsmanship in both wood and metals, Matt Cole’s mechanical creations strive to, “reconnect the viewer with the act of experience through the sensory perception we use to interpret our world.“ He sees his, “devises work(ing) conjunctively as a whole in a larger collective that speaks of the value of life, nature and the human experience.“ Please join us for this unique interaction of motion and mechanism.

Beth Robinson (Book Arts, ‘08) created three images for the Children’ Book Illustration Competition and exhibit sponsored by Minnesota Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators and Minnesota Center for Book Arts following the May 2008 children’s poetry contest. Artists were invited to submit illustrations inspired by the five winning poems, to be considered for inclusion in REFLECTIONS, a juried exhibition at MCBa. Please feel free to check her blog:  http://www.robinpress.blogspot.com  for any new updates.

Devon Simpson (Drawing/Painting, ’03), completed a commission of 60 abstract paintings for guest rooms in the new Courtyard Marriott located in downtown Portland, OR.  The hotel is scheduled to open in June 2009.  Devon has also been accepted to an artist residency this summer in Charlottesville, VA and now has a website at http://www.devonsimpson.net

Eve I. Bennett (Metals ‘06) has 2 pieces appearing in a ThroughThe Music Gallery book entitled “Through The Pages.” The book will be out in June of this year. http://www.throughthemusic.com/blog/

Hilary Pfeifer (Metal ‘99) is part of “The Art of Opening: Bottles & Their Toppers” at the Wood Turning Center in Philadelphia PA. The show runs from May 1 - July 18, 2009.  She will also be a featured artist at Portland Community College’s ArtBeat event and will have work on display during the month of May at their Southeast Center Campus.  Hilary has also been working hard for Art on Alberta, a nonprofit organization that creates art and educational events for the NE Alberta Arts District.  Their 10th Annual Art Hop will be on May 16 and features 50 original works by Thelma Johnson Streat, the first African American Artist whose work was collected by the Museum of Modern Art.

Blue Mitchell (Photography ‘05) has recently published an annual photography magazine “Diffusion – Unconventional Photography”.  This first issue profiles OCAC alumni Jeffrey Baker as well as several other Portland, NY, and UK photographers.  Visit diffusionmag.com for more information.

Brennan Conaway (Wood ‘05) recently passed the Oregon exam to become a licensed General Contractor. He has started a small construction company - micro-structures - a design/build company specializing in backyard structures. Brennan constructs sheds, guesthouses and artist’s studios(!). He also remodels garages and basements to give people some extra space. Brennan has been fascinated by micro-structures for more than a decade, and has taught the Backyard Structures class at OCAC for the last two years, leading groups of students in the construction of a couple of Modernist storage sheds for Mark’s grounds keeping tools. The micro-structures company is a continuation and expansion of those projects beyond OCAC’s “backyard.” Brennan’s recent projects are featured on his website: http://www.micro-structures.com

Ellen Reardon (FIber Arts ‘00) will exhibit her photography as part of a group show, Nuance, May 30 - July 31 at Art Factors, 7035 SW Macadam, Portland. The opening is Saturday, May 30th from 6:00 - 10:00PM.

Faith Hagenhofer (Book Arts ‘04) received the Gene and Cande Buccola Award for her piece currently showing in “Art About Agriculture 2009 “ at the Giustina Art Gallery, Oregon State University, Corvallis OR through April 24, 2009.  This show travels throughout 2009, to The Dalles, Grants Pass and Baker City (http://agsci.oregonstate.edu/art).

Maria Cardenas (Photography ’06) has two pieces in the “Staring Back: Portraiture” at Sixth Street Gallery for the month of May. Artist reception May 1st, 5:00-9:00pm. http://www.sixthstreetgallery.com/index.htm

Nicole Gibbs (Ceramics ‘07) is graduating from Ohio State University’s Masters in Fine Arts program in May. She is showing her work in the 2009 009 Master of Fine Arts Exhibition: “Begged, Borrowed, and Stolen” April 22-May 20, 2009. View her work at http://www.nicolemgibbs.blogspot.com or http://www.uas.osu.edu/mfa2009.

Matt Cole (Metals “08) is showing new work, “Techne ab initio,“ at SideShow Gallery.  The gallery will be open for its initial launch on Thursday, May 7 from 6:00-10:00PM, and the exhibit runs May 8, 9, 10, 16 and 17 from 1:00-5:00PM. Known for his craftsmanship in both wood and metals, Matt Cole’s mechanical creations strive to, “reconnect the viewer with the act of experience through the sensory perception we use to interpret our world.“ He sees his, “devises work(ing) conjunctively as a whole in a larger collective that speaks of the value of life, nature and the human experience.“ SideShow Gallery | Everett Station Lofts | 25 NW Everett Street #106 in Portland.

EM Space, book arts co-op is having an open house this Saturday the 18th from 6-10 to celebrate moving into our new space.  Wewere previously in a 425 square foot space in the Olympic Mills Commerce Center and now we have moved into a 2,000 square foot space located at 407 SE Ivon   Street.  The building itself can be a little hard to find so I would suggest looking it up on google.  We are near OMSI and the end of the Spring Water corridor trail.

We will have a DJ, food and beverages, a silent auction, raffle, and a show of EM Space members work.  I hope you can all come by and check outour new space.  Feel free to invite friends and forward this email to anyone you think might be interested.  We are also seeking new members so if you know of anyone who is interested in letterpress printing or bookbinding please encourage them to come to our open house.  For $100 a month you get access to printing & binding equipment as well as being part of a really amazing group of people.  If anyone can’t make it but is interested in becoming a studio member you can email . You can also check out our new website, which we hope to add more to very soon, at http://www.em-space.org.

And if anyone can contribute anything to our silent auction or raffle please let me know.  Items could be anything from a piece of your own artwork to a gift certificate to New Seasons to an overnight stay at a hotel or small bed & breakfast.  If you have anything to contribute please let me know.  We are trying to get items listed on the website ASAP.  We would like all items to be at the space this coming Thursday so we can start getting things set up but if you have an item to contribute and can’t get it to me (or EM Space) by Thursday we will still accept it Friday or Saturday.

We are expecting a good turn out and I hope to see you there.

Alisa

Fifty World-Changing Individuals to be Selected Annually for New, Prestigious Fellowship Program; 20 move to Senior Fellows Three-Year Program.  Initially 50 individuals, selected for the world-changing potential of their work, will be invited to participate in the TED community each year. At the end of the year, 20 of these 50 will be selected to be TED Senior Fellows, participating in an extended three-year program will bring them to six consecutive conferences, along with additional benefits. The principal goal of the program is to empower the Fellows to effectively communicate their work to the TED community and to the world.

The TED Fellows program will focus on attracting applicants living or working in five parts of the globe: the Asia/Pacific region, Africa, the Caribbean, Latin America and the Middle East , with consideration given to applicants from the rest of the world. TED will seek remarkable thinkers and doers that have shown unusual accomplishment, exceptional courage, moral imagination and the potential to increase positive change in their respective fields. The program focuses on innovators in technology, entertainment, design, science, film, art, music, entrepreneurship and the NGO community, among other pursuits.
A complete list of the 2009 Long Beach TED Fellows can be found at http://www.ted.com/fellows/2009.

The program is supported initially by the Bezos family, the Harnisch Foundation, private donors and Nokia, with additional in-kind support from Kodak, Livescribe and One.org. To support the program, email .
Details are available at http://www.ted.com/fellows/2009. For more information, please contact Logan McClure at +1 212.346.9333 or via email at .

Image: Michael deForest

Michael deForest, Wood faculty, has a piece in “Challenge VII: DysFUNctional,“ a show sponsored by the Wood Turning Center in Philadelphia. It will travel for three years and will be at the World Forestry Center in Portland in 2011. http://www.woodtruningcrenter.org. He also has two pieces in “Craft in America: Focus on Wood”, a show at The Society of Arts and Crafts in Boston that runs through April.  http://www.societyofcrafts.org. He currently has two wooden teapots in “Hot Tea”, a show sponsored by del Mano Gallery in Los Angeles through April 25. http://www.delmano.com

Phil Harris, General Studies Department Head, juried a regional photography show at the Corvallis Art Center in Oregon.

Jiseon Lee Isbara, fibers department head, is participating in “Pojagi & Beyond,“ the American Quilter’s Society in Kentucky in April.

April 18–26

To honor the craft of paper artistry, the Portland Japanese Garden is hosting The Paper Garden, a show of exquisite paper arts from April 18–26 in the Garden’s Pavilion. Several local artists will display an array of paper art styles and demonstrations in the art of paper crafts will be held throughout the day on April 18–19 and 25–26. All of the beautifully crafted papers will be available for purchase as well. Several local artists will display an array of paper art styles and demonstrations in the art of paper crafts will be held throughout the day on April 18–19 and 25–26.

Parallel Worlds:  Art of the Ainu of Hokkaido and Native Americans of the Pacific Northwest
June 6-28

Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Portland-Sapporo Sister City Association, this exhibition is believed to be the first exhibition of its kind to compare the extraordinary textile art of indigenous people of North America and Japan . Parallel Worlds offers a rare opportunity to view exquisitely designed traditional Attush and Ruunpe ceremonial robes from Ainu artists of Hokkaido , opposite stunningly woven Ravenstail and Chilkat robes by Native American artists of the Pacific Northwest . Parallel Worlds is the second of three exhibitions in our popular 2009 Art in the Garden series. In February, we showcased the fine calligraphy by Yasuyoshi Fujii and his Meito Shodo Kai School of Calligraphy. The final presentation in the series occurs in November with the introduction of new works of art in the form of Bontei tray gardens by Marc Peter Keane, landscape architect and noted author of Japanese Garden Design.

Thank you,

Stephanie Moss
Coordinator of Tours & Volunteers
Portland Japanese Garden
(503) 223-9233

Tamara Kyser, current student, sent one of her handbags in to Haute Handbags, and they asked her to write a how-to article explaining how to make it. You can view the article in the latest issue of Haute Handbags.

Jamieson Diemer wrote a personal narrative about the perils of natural living. You can read “Green Mother,“ http://greenbabyguide.com/article-green-mother, on the critically-acclaimed website, the Green Baby Guide. http://greenbabyguide.com/

Image: Christine Clark

Christine Clark, Metals Department Head, is showing “22 Gauge” at Nine Gallery in Portland March 5-29, 2009.

Image: Nowhere

Sam MacKenzie (Photo ‘06) recently showed her piece pigtails in “Stitch Spectacular” at Dimensions Gallery in Savannah, GA. http://stitchspectacular.wordpress.com

Ryan Pierce (Drawing ‘03) has new work featured in “A Fragile Reality” at Elizabeth Leach Gallery in Portland in March. He is the recipient of a 2009 Project Grant from the Regional Arts & Culture Council for an upcoming book project. Ryan wrote a catalog essay for “Warlord Sun King,“ an upcoming show by Bruce Conkle and Marne Lucas at the Marylhurst Art Gym. Ryan is currently co-founding “Signal Fire,“ an organization dedicated to facilitating wilderness opportunities for artists and writers. This summer Signal Fire will support four artists with residencies on Mt. Hood. More information at http://www.signalfirearts.org. Ryan is co-teaching a related workshop, “Desert Notes/ River Notes” through OCAC in June. The five-day workshop will combine observational drawing and nature journals with hikes in Eastern Oregon’s Blue Mountains. http://www.ryanpierce.net

Ben Neubauer (Metals ‘00) will be exhibiting in the American Craft Council Show in Baltimore February 24 - March 1st. April 4th and 5th he will be exhibiting at a home show in Portland at 6312 SW 27th, Portland, 97239, the home of Ann Williamson. All are welcome. Please visit benneubauer.com for more details.

Julia Garretson (Metals 06) is included in the Cracked Pots Ungarden Art Show, March 7th, 2009, 11-6 at the McMenamins Grand Lodge.  This is a show of recycled arts for the inside, she will be showing jewelry and paper shades.  Some of these item are also on her website http://www.JuliaGarretson.etsy.com 

Cristina Aucone (Wood ‘05) of Modica Design, was recently accepted to the juried online gallery Trunkt.org for her line of wood and resin jewelry.  Her eco-work made from reclaimed wood has been featured and sold on E-Bay’s World of Good:  http://worldofgood.ebay.com  an online marketplace that convenes thousands of People Positive and Eco Positive sellers and products all in one place.  Most recently, Cristina taught a 3-day workshop at The Rebuilding Center in Portland on how to incorporate found objects into inspiring jewelry.  You can visit her website at http://www.modicadesign.com.

Shannon Lowry (Ceramics ‘08) has been invited to participate in Cross-Border Dialogue, a show to be held in the West Bank and Gaza. Her work was also included in a feature article in the January 2009 issue of Ceramics Monthly. Find out more about her ongoing explorations at her new blogsite: http://adventuresofshalo.blogspot.com/

OCAC alumni Brennan Conaway, Matt McCalmont and Charissa Niles, are showing “Out of Place,“ an exhibition by nowhere arts collective February 28-March 28 at Disjecta in Portland. ‘Out of Place’ is an exhibition of work created during Nowhere’s residency at the Center for Land Use Interpretation in the summer of 2008. The CLUI facility is located on the Nevada/Utah border in the small town of Wendover. Nowhere traveled extensively in this arid region, “gradually understanding that the desert is not empty, but full of life and rich with history.“ In Out of Place, they bring these observations to Disjecta’s main exhibition space and explore the fact and folklore of the American West. Matt McCalmont modified a small motorcycle, making it possible to take a solo journey and record the rough surfaces of his travels. Brennan Conaway produced the film ‘Trajectory’ that documents a ‘weapons test’ in the desert, where he fired a bullet at the distant horizon and then went searching for it. Charissa Niles discovered an abandoned railway and is ‘reclaiming’ the tracks to convey hand-built vehicles that don’t require fossil fuels.  Founded in 2005, Nowhere is an art collective based in Portland, Oregon. http://www.disjecta.org/events/outofplace.php