Filtering by: Evan Apodaca

Gallery Walk-through | Evan Apodaca: The Secret City
Feb
16
6:30 PM18:30

Gallery Walk-through | Evan Apodaca: The Secret City

Gallery Walk-through: Friday, February 16, 6:30–8 PM

December 9, 2023–February 23, 2024

Join us for an artist walk-through with Evan Apodaca, where he delves into his ongoing research for The Secret City, currently showcased at Athenaeum Art Center. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., with the walk-through commencing at 7 p.m. Free admission.

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A People's History of Resistance to Militarism in San Diego and Beyond
Jan
28
5:00 PM17:00

A People's History of Resistance to Militarism in San Diego and Beyond

Sunday, January 28, 5–7 PM

December 9, 2023–February 23, 2024

Join Evan Apodaca and Project YANO for a discussion and presentation on the history, the present, and the future of resistance to militarism in San Diego. Apodaca and Project YANO will be discussing local defense contractors’ involvement in the current conflict in Israel and Gaza, the militarization of the border, the environmental impact of naval shipyards on historically Chicano neighborhoods, and other related topics. Audience participation is welcomed for this open forum. This event is part of Enero Zapatista, commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Zapatista uprising. Free admission.

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Opening Reception | Evan Apodaca: The Secret City
Dec
9
5:00 PM17:00

Opening Reception | Evan Apodaca: The Secret City

Opening Reception: Saturday, December 9, 5–8 PM (during the Barrio Art Crawl)

December 9, 2023–February 23, 2024

Since 2017, Evan Apodaca’s work has aimed to confront the hyper-militarization of San Diego and its global implications. His video installation Monumental Interventions creates illusory worlds where toppled statues come to life, addressing San Diego’s complicity in US hegemony in Latin America and the Pacific, all while examining the militarization of the US-Mexico border. With anonymous community participation, Apodaca’s work delves into the saturation of patriotism within San Diego’s socially and physically constructed landscape while shedding light on the environmental injustices experienced in Barrio Logan due to pollution from nearby naval shipyards. The artist’s series of drawings entitled Reruns and documentary films Oceanside 69 and Del Mar 72 collectively provide an intimate window into San Diego’s tumultuous antiwar era from 1969 to 1972.

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