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John F. Kennedy International Airport’s new Terminal 6, scheduled to open in 2026, will host installations by 18 contemporary artists hailing from seven countries, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey announced on Tuesday. Over the last four years, a broad range of public artworks have been unveiled by the Port Authority in new terminals at La Guardia Airport in Queens and Newark Liberty International Airport, in New Jersey, as the agency continues to expand its popular art program. La Guardia’s Delta Terminal C has six permanent artworks that celebrate the city’s energy and diversity; Terminal B has five installations, and Newark has two large works that reflect the landscape of New Jersey. “The lessons and the positive feedback we’ve gotten from both the La Guardia terminals and at Newark have really hit home,” said Rick Cotton, the executive director of the Port Authority, which runs the major New York area airports, citing surveys of its new facilities showing improved ratings for ambience and passenger experience at La Guardia’s Terminal B and Terminal C and Newark’s Terminal A. “What you’re seeing at J.F.K.’s Terminal 6 is the increased recognition of the impact and the importance of the art.”
Persons: John F, Nina Chanel Abney, Teresita Fernandez, Charles Gaines, Barbara Kruger, Felipe Baeza, Kerstin Brätsch, , Rick Cotton Organizations: Kennedy, Port Authority of New, Port Authority, La Guardia, Newark Liberty International Airport Locations: Port Authority of New York, New Jersey, Queens, New York, United States, Mexico, Germany, Uman, Somalia, La, Newark
It happened Sunday evening on Governors Island at the start of “duel c,” a movement piece by Andros Zins-Browne. Along with several other audience members, I was standing inside “Moving Chains,” a large kinetic sculpture by Charles Gaines that is shaped like a ship open at both ends. The subject of “Moving Chains” is weighty: no less than slavery. “Duel c” wrestled with burdensome themes, but in a playful tone. This light approach to heavy subjects proved consistent across the two other dance performances I saw last week as part of River to River, the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council’s free summer arts festival.
Persons: Andros Zins, Browne, Charles Gaines, Maribel Alonso, , Molly Lieber, Eleanor Smith, , Antonio Ramos, Clemente Soto Vélez Organizations: Education Center Locations: of, Manhattan, Lower
Creaking chains a reminder of slavery in New York art exhibit
  + stars: | 2022-10-21 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: 1 min
NEW YORK, Oct 21 (Reuters) - A new art installation that visitors can walk through on New York's Governors Island features giant chain links grinding overhead, pointing to the legacy of slavery in the United States. Artist Charles Gaines says he wanted to create a piece - which faces the Statue of Liberty and is roughly 100 feet (30.5 meters) long that reflected the sounds and history of the Mississippi River. "The Mississippi River - which is the place that you talk about the history of American commerce, but also we can talk about the history of slavery," said Gaines. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterReporting by Shannon Stapleton and Maria Alejandra CardonaOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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