Supported by Justin Miller (Have A Killer Time)
Showcasing a series of original short films set to a searing electronic soundtrack, composed and played live by the artist, the US premiere of Dinos Chapman’s audio-visual show is a multi-sensory experience not to be missed.
Better known as one half of the Chapman Brothers, the British artist released his debut album, Luftbobler, on The Vinyl Factory in 2013 – drawing acclaim across the board and leading The Wire to memorably credit him as “the David Lynch of the dancefloor.”
Sunday Sessions is a weekly presentation of performance, moving images, dance, music, and discursive programs. Its mission is to embrace live arts as an integral aspect of contemporary practice and ask how art forms, which unfold in the here and now, produce specific ways of thinking and useful means to engage with the broader world. Every Sunday different artists, curators, thinkers and a range of other cultural agents are invited to share their latest projects and ideas with the MoMA PS1 audience.
Sunday Sessions is organized by Jenny Schlenzka, Associate Curator with Alex Sloane, Curatorial Assistant and Rosey Selig-Addiss, Associate Producer.
Sunday Sessions 2014-15 is dedicated to Mike Skinner, 1974-2014
Sunday Sessions and the VW Dome at MoMA PS1 are made possible by a partnership with Volkswagen of America.
Major support is provided by MoMA’s Wallis Annenberg Fund for Innovation in Contemporary Art through the Annenberg Foundation.
