The arts collaborative Spatula&Barcode invite you to “listen in” on a dinner conversation about “Civic Engagement” on Sunday 6 December from 6 to 8 PM central time.
To register for the event, go to: https://uwmadison.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Ynp9j_mHT12lufp2F42vVg
How has the pandemic changed food for you? How have you adapted your foodways to meet these new conditions?
Spatula&Barcode invites you to participate in the COVID FOODWAYS project.
There are three ways to participate:
Post an image with a short description in any language of a change in the way you eat, cook, or shop since the start of the pandemic on your preferred social media, using the hashtag #covidfoodways.
Complete the consumer survey.
Visit https://tinyurl.com/CovidFoodwaysSurvey.
(If you are a food producer, please consider completing the producer survey as well at https://tinyurl.com/CovidFoodwaysProducersSurvey.)
Hay versiones en español de ambas encuestas disponibles; contáctenos si las prefiere.
Schedule an online conversation by contacting us at spatulaandbarcode@gmail.com if you are especially interested in this topic or have unique experiences with food in the pandemic. We’ll set up a remote interview that will contribute to an artwork or essay or film on this theme.
También se puede participar en las entrevistas en español.
We are all affected by the pandemic and its impact on our food systems–please forward this email to anyone who might be interested!
For more background and context on COVID FOODWAYS visit this page.
Spatula&Barcode is pleased to announce the availability of masks printed with the words:
PHYSICAL DISTANCE
SOCIAL SOLIDARITY
We are gifting these masks to honor friends, relatives, colleagues, and students who are working for social justice through protests, activism, labor, financial contributions, education, lived experience, etc.
If you would like to have a mask, let us know your color preference and your mailing address.
The masks are multi-layered machine-washable cotton with comfortable elastic bands that go around the head instead of the ears. They have an adjustable nose bridge for a secure fit and are gathered at the chin. They are hand screen printed with non-toxic waterbase inks by Screen Door Studio, a woman-owned print shop in Madison, WI, specializing in small custom screenprint jobs.
Please include a sentence or two about what you have been doing so we can add it to our blog where we are documenting different ways to engage with anti-racist action during a pandemic. You can see what others are doing on this page.
If you would like to help to fund the next round of mask printing, you can do so via paypal (spatulaandbarcode@gmail.com).
On Friday 31 January, Spatula&Barcode launched a series of dinner conversations on the theme of Generosity at the Chazen Museum of Art on the UW-Madison campus.
Continue readingOn Sunday, 16 February at 5 PM the following people met over supper at the Chazen Museum to discuss the theme of CARE:
On Sunday, 8 March at 5 PM the following people met at the Chazen Museum to discuss the theme of HOSPITALITY:
We were scheduled to host the third of our generosity dinners at the Chazen Museum on On Sunday, 29 March but the museum closed on 23 March along with the rest of the campus due the Covid-19 pandemic.
Instead, we gathered the following participants for an online video conversation.
Bird Ross
Bob Sorge
Brenda Baker
Chele Isaac
John Neis
Tom Loeser
We hosted our fourth generosity conversation on Sunday, 26 April at 5 PM Central Time as an online webinar. The following participants discussed REFUGE with us.
Continue readingAmanda Brobst-Renaud (joining from Valapariso, IN)
Heinz Klug
Karl Shoemaker
Lydia Zepeda (joining from Tacoma, WA)
Maria Saffioti Dale
Sara McKinnon
Come to the Table; or, Spatula&Barcode put a dinner table in an art gallery and curate conversations with invited dinner guests.
