• Now
  • Select Works
  • Installation
    • GOOD DAY GOD DAMN | Exhibition
    • Palm
    • Aquí y Allá
    • Unintended Structures
  • Performance + Live Art
    • GOOD DAY GOD DAMN | Performance
    • No One Likes An Ugly Revolutionary | Mette Looulou von Kohl
    • This Bridge Called My Ass | Miguel Gutierrez
    • This Concerns All of Us | Miguel Gutierrez
    • Palm_performance
    • collagecollide
    • Process Progress
    • Falling Things
    • Ashleigh
    • A line connecting, a line dividing, a line defining
    • Every Horizon Looks Like Cuba To Me
    • Waterline
  • Moving Image
    • You Need Me
    • GOOD DAY GOD DAMN | Video
    • Ladies Almanack
    • Antonym
    • Deep Descent
    • Aquí y Allá_video
    • Palm_video
    • Fleeting Components
    • collagecollide_video
    • BABY! LOVE YOUR BODY! - Ep. 1
  • ARCHIVIST
    • AUNTS Archive
  • Dramaturgy
  • Apocalypse Talks
  • Sunday Service
  • About + Contact

Stephanie Acosta

  • Now
  • Select Works
  • Installation
    • GOOD DAY GOD DAMN | Exhibition
    • Palm
    • Aquí y Allá
    • Unintended Structures
  • Performance + Live Art
    • GOOD DAY GOD DAMN | Performance
    • No One Likes An Ugly Revolutionary | Mette Looulou von Kohl
    • This Bridge Called My Ass | Miguel Gutierrez
    • This Concerns All of Us | Miguel Gutierrez
    • Palm_performance
    • collagecollide
    • Process Progress
    • Falling Things
    • Ashleigh
    • A line connecting, a line dividing, a line defining
    • Every Horizon Looks Like Cuba To Me
    • Waterline
  • Moving Image
    • You Need Me
    • GOOD DAY GOD DAMN | Video
    • Ladies Almanack
    • Antonym
    • Deep Descent
    • Aquí y Allá_video
    • Palm_video
    • Fleeting Components
    • collagecollide_video
    • BABY! LOVE YOUR BODY! - Ep. 1
  • ARCHIVIST
    • AUNTS Archive
  • Dramaturgy
  • Apocalypse Talks
  • Sunday Service
  • About + Contact
  • Menu
Image Credit: James Allister Sprang, Untitled, 2017. Giclee Print, 17in x 25in.

Image Credit: James Allister Sprang, Untitled, 2017. Giclee Print, 17in x 25in.

Sunday Service with Andrea Arrubla + BABZ Fair | 06.04.2017

May 25, 2017

So ready for upcoming Sunday Service hosted by Andrea Arrubla as part of BABZ FAIR 2017 and the line up is killer!!! The evening will reflect and celebrate the legacy of the seminal poet Essex Hemphill established among contemporary literary and visual artists with Tiona Nekkia McClodden, James Allister Sprang, Peter BD, and Karmenife X.


The 5th annualBABZ FAIR 2017 presented by Blonde Art Books is a weekend long event that features small press art and poetry publishers, and individual artist projects, alongside a program of performance, readings, and workshops. BABZ Fair will be taking place Friday, June 2 through Sunday, June 4, 2017.

Over the years the BABZ Fair has grown dramatically and this year the fair will feature art books and zines by over 100 publishers and artists from across the country. This year we are collaborating with artist Andrea Arrubla to produce the weekend programming. The full program schedule, including a new expanded program series, and workshop series, will be announced shortly.


Sunday Service is a curated series of short-form live performances across mediums. Taking place the first Sunday of each month in the Ready Room, a guest curator is invited to organize a salon style evening of in-progress works, performances, and presentations, anchored by a framing principle such as a question, proposition, theme, or formal structure. Sunday Service encourages works in progress and interdisciplinary endeavors showcased in a lo-fi environment to foster experimentation and critical discourse amongst peers.

Tags Sunday Service, Knockdown Center, performance, curatorial, event
Image: Annie (1982), Columbia Pictures

Image: Annie (1982), Columbia Pictures

Sunday Service "Slumber Party" with Buzz Slutzky | 04.02.2017 (Queens)

March 29, 2017

Our rad ass series Sunday Service is back this week at the Knockdown Center with Buzz Slutzky presiding!  Brining in the awesome Jes Fan, Trace Peterson, and Catalina Schliebener to hash it out on the mic and screen taking on "Slumber Party" vibes relating to trans aesthetics and childhood.  We will be snacking on popcorn, magical color candy eggs, and covering our nails in glitter while we hash out the fun, mad, sweet, stuff. Sunday Service keeps rolling, finding ways to take on HOW we discourse, making frames, taking up space.  So proud of this series and can't wait to keep bringing more to Knockdown Center and YOU! See you there!    RSVP on fb HERE

UPDATE - Watch the full video HERE shot by James Tate from Intrinsic Grey

About Sunday Service
Sunday Service is a curated series of short-form live performances across mediums. Taking place the first Sunday of each month in the Ready Room, a guest curator is invited to organize a salon style evening of in-progress works, performances, and presentations, anchored by a framing principle such as a question, proposition, theme, or formal structure. Sunday Service encourages works in progress and interdisciplinary endeavors showcased in a lo-fi environment to foster experimentation and critical discourse amongst peers.

Tags Sunday Service, Knockdown Center, discourse, series, event

Rethinking Feminism Panel at SOHO20 | 03.25.2017 (Brooklyn)

March 16, 2017

Thrilled to be joining Cat Tyc and an incredible line up of artists and thinkers at SOHO20 this week in an open format discussion tackling the ever changing role of feminism and the "right now" . I'm nervously excited to get into the thick of it, and getting to some nuance in a conversation that needs to get past branding and into purpose, ethics, and who defines. See you there! 

Participants include:  Ruby Brunton, Stephanie Acosta, Christen Clifford, Marianna Ellenberg, Victoria Keddie, Jasmine Gibson, Jodie Lyn-Kee-Chow, Sheetal Prajapati, Buzz Slutzky, Bishakh Som, Stephanie Strickland, and Wendy Vogel

SOHO20 presents NOW//NOW//NOW//NOW as part of the ongoing series Rethinking Feminism, moderated by writer and artist Cat Tyc. This event is centered around instigating conversation around the question of ‘What do we do now?’ in regards to the issues that the Women’s March has brought to the foreground of consciousness in regards to race, sexuality, gender binary identification, and class. Tyc invites fellow artists/writers/curators to speak about how they are are dealing with these issues in their creative work to help guide a conversation in the room about how to move forward.

Tags panel, event, Brooklyn, SOHO20, Feminism, discourse

Things coming...

Installation, Performance, Moving Image, Programming, Producer, Engager, Maker.