Snug Harbor is excited to host a Studio Artist Open House in spaces with very limited public access during the rest of the year. Snug Harbor’s studio artists work across a diverse range of styles and media, including painting, mixed media, photography, ceramics, performance art, and all genres of music. On Saturday, artists working at Snug Harbor open their studios in Building H to the public for visits. On Sunday, visitors are invited to attend an artist talk and open studio with Tatiana Arocha, current Artist in Residence, at the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Building C, Main Hall Gallery). [Tatiana Arocha](http://www.tatianaarocha.com/) is a New York-based, Colombian-born artist whose practice explores intimacy between people and land, rooted in personal memory and her immigrant experience, and centers on community through public art interventions and transdisciplinary knowledge exchange. Arocha’s works vivify and reconstruct the vulnerable tropical forests of her homeland, confronting the ecological, emotional, and cultural loss caused by extractive economies and colonial practices.
Snug Harbor is excited to host a Studio Artist Open House in spaces with very limited public access during the rest of the year. Snug Harbor’s studio artists work across a diverse range of styles and media, including painting, mixed media, photography, ceramics, performance art, and all genres of music.
On Saturday, artists working at Snug Harbor open their studios in Building H to the public for visits.
On Sunday, visitors are invited to attend an artist talk and open studio with Tatiana Arocha, current Artist in Residence, at the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art (Building G, Gallery G). Tatiana Arocha is a New York-based, Colombian-born artist whose practice explores intimacy between people and land, rooted in personal memory and her immigrant experience, and centers on community through public art interventions and transdisciplinary knowledge exchange. Arocha’s works vivify and reconstruct the vulnerable tropical forests of her homeland, confronting the ecological, emotional, and cultural loss caused by extractive economies and colonial practices.
Visitors are asked not to take photos of any artwork unless given consent by the artist.
Looking for a place to grab a bite or a drink while you’re exploring? Check out The Infatuation’s top Staten Island picks.
1980s renovation; Francois de Menil
1000 Richmond Terrace
Building H (Saturday); Building G (Sunday), Staten Island, NY 10301