Open Mic Night

Open Mic Night - Call for Performers
August 29, 2014 | 7 - 10 PM

Future Tenant announces a call for musicians, magicians, dancers, comedians, and entertainers of all forms to perform at Open Mic Night to be held at Future Tenant on Friday August 29, 2014.  We are looking for acts local to Pittsburgh and the surrounding area. The call is open to all performance art disciplines.

Act requirements:

• Your act must be relatively easy to set up and remove (to insure enough time for all acts)
• Your act must be appropriate for all ages, as this event is FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. If you feel your act is too risqué, chances are it is. However, if you have specific concerns please let us know with your submission.

Submission instructions:
In order to reserve a ttime slot please submit your interest, equipment requirements, and appropriate sample materials to the online form by August 22, 2014.

Lucky After Dark

Opening Party: Friday, May 30th | 6-9PM
Photo Identification Session: Saturday, June 7th | 6-9PM
Archival Footage Screening: Saturday, June 21st | 6-9PM
Stonewall Anniversary PQHP Talk & Closing Party: Saturday, June 28th | 6-9PM

Open Every Wednesday-Sunday, 6-9PM
Alternate Hours during the Three Rivers Arts Festival: Open Every day, 6-9PM June 6-15.

The Pittsburgh Queer History Project is an ongoing oral history and media preservation initiative headed by Harrison Apple and Dr. Tim Haggerty. PQHP began in 2012 as an investigation of after-hours nightlife in East Liberty. Over the last 2 years, it's collection has revealed new histories of LGBT individuals and community formation in Pittsburgh.

"Lucky After Dark," the PQHP's first exhibition, will open May 30th, 2014 at the Future Tenant Gallery in Downtown Pittsburgh.

This exhibition will illustrate the not-so-humble beginnings of gay and lesbian community formation in Pittsburgh through the lens of private social clubs. In the early 20th century, private social clubs were the home of Pittsburgh's criminal demimonde. Inheriting the underworld of prohibition America, these social clubs became popular after-hours venues, and centers for underground economies.

Lucky After Dark will take you on an intimate journey through a curated selection of our growing archive. Photographs, videos, publications and more will guide you through a history of drag names, low camp, and high drama.

Let our collection of first hand accounts and original photographs provide you with a seductive glimpse of Pittsburgh's mid-century gay and lesbian underworld, where the ingenious use of "members only" carved a protected space for an increasingly visible community.

Funding for the "Lucky After Dark" exhibition was provided in party by the A.W. Mellon Educational and Charitable Trust Fund of The Pittsburgh Foundation, The Scott Noxon Fund of The Pittsburgh Foundation, and the Carnegie Mellon University  Frank-Ratchye Fund for Art @ the Frontier

For more information about the project, Visit the Pittsburgh Queer History Project.

Story Slam - Guilty Pleasures

Friday, May 2 at 7PM

Come to Future Tenant for an evening of original autobiographical stories. Inspired by the popular NPR radio show "the Moth," interested contestants can sign up to tell a 5-10 minute story without notes, either by emailing [email protected] or by dropping their name in a box that evening. The theme of the evening will be “Guilty Pleasures.” No prior storytelling experience is needed!

The Transformation Generation

Open to the Public: May 14 - 18, 2014
Hours: Wed, May 14 - Fri, May 16: 9am-3pm
Closing Reception: May 17, 2014 | 6-9PM
Sunday, May 18: 12-6pm

The Transformation Generation is a show being produced by AMP'd, Future Tenant's educational collaboration with students from Urban Pathways and CAPA. The Transformation Generation is a chance for artists between the ages of 13-19 to showcase work that talks about life's transitions through the eyes of teenagers. The work is complex and varied, and underlines teenage perspective while conveying various aspects of the teenage years to children and adults. Through its display, the community may see both positive hopes/ dreams of childhood, as well as a harsh touch of reality, and real world expectations. The show is meant to inspire and cause the audience to rethink their understanding of teen years.

About AMP’d:
Future Tenant’s AMP’d (Arts Marketing Project) is a partnership with a group of twenty dedicated high school students from Urban Pathways and CAPA. AMP’d students are working together with Future Tenant staff to learn about arts management concepts through a series of afternoon workshops, and in turn are producing a student-run show. Workshops include multimedia activities, projects, and guest speakers all dedicated to different arts management concepts.

Drunk Tank

Gallery Crawl Performance: April 25 from 5:30 - 9PM
Drunk Tank Performances: April 26 at 7PM | April 27 at 2PM | April 28 at 9:30PM

Pinnacle Productions will be performing all weekend at Future Tenant! During the Gallery Crawl on Friday, April 25, they will be doing two, 45 minute performances. Then, Saturday-Sunday the crew will be performing their original show, Drunk Tank.

Drunk Tank is a character driven original black comedy which we'll be presenting in partnership with Point Park's Pinnacle Players. It tells the story of Max, and his sons Sean and Barney, all cooling their heels in a holding cell along with a few other drunks. As they talk, joke, and brawl, we begin to piece together what happened, and the deeper issues threatening to tear their family apart.

Knit the Bridge: Unraveled

Sat April 12, 2014
6:30-8:30P
free 

Meet some of the artists and volunteers behind the full-scale fiber arts installation, which adorned the Andy Warhol/7th Street Bridge in late Summer 2013. On SATURDAY, April 12, FROM 6:30-8:30 PM, Future Tenant will be teaming with select participants and the Fiberarts Guild of Pittsburgh for Knit the Bridge, Unraveled. Emerging grassroots artists and community leaders are encouraged to learn about the project’s immediate and future impacts on greater Pittsburgh. Enjoy a relaxing evening with a complimentary Straub Beer, Jack’s Cider, or Johnnie Ryan Soda in hand courtesy of our sponsors. An accompanying window display will also be on view from Monday, April 7
through Sunday, April 20.

Knit the Bridge was developed as a community-led public art project under the direction of lead artist and 2013 Fiberart International outreach coordinator, Amanda K. Gross. Its motto, “Knitting Pittsburgh Communities Together, One Bridge at a Time,” reflects the city’s unique bridges and growing art-scene. Further information can be found at knitthebridge.wordpress.com. According to their mission, “Fiberarts Guild of Pittsburgh, Inc. is a nonprofit, member supported organization that promotes appreciation of fiber art and fosters its development and continuation.” 

Trespass Residencies

The bi-annual Trespass Residency Series offers three separate artists or groups a chance to reside in the Future Tenant space for one week in order to practice, plan, and create new work. At the end of each residency, the artist or group will put on a public performance of the created new work.

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Week 1 - Shockheaded by Felicia Coooper

March 10-16
Performances March 14 at 7pm, March 15 at 2pm and 7pm
Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at the link below or at the door.

Felicia Cooper, in collaboration with an ensemble of Point Park University undergraduates, presents an original theatrical piece combining storytelling, post-modern movement, and paper sculpture. The piece, which explores several stories of Stuwwelpeter, grapples with the question of why we are so uncomfortable with messiness and ambiguity in the stories we tell, and why we gravitate towards logic and patterns.

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Week 2 - The Rosie Rogers Cowgirl Show

March 17-23
Performances March 21-22 at 7pm
Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at the link below or at the door.

Inspired by Rosie Trump’s three-year stint as a resident of the lone star state and recent dive into matrimony, “The Rosie Rogers Cowgirl Show” melds contemporary dance, video collage, and narrative to tell the tongue-in-cheek story of Rosie Rogers. With her trusty mare Pony Grrrl by her side, Rosie will spin tales of her home on the range and “teach ya’ll a two-step you’ve never seen this side of the Rockies”.

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 Week 3 - The “Take a Painting” Project | Erika Stearly

Reception March 28 from 6-9pm, 
Open to the public all week from March 24-30

FREE

Erika Stearly presents a re-mount of her graduate thesis at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, an interactive painting installation made up of several hundred small paintings on paper. Viewers are invited to help themselves to a complimentary painting and to participate in the creation of works that will be incorporated into the installation. With the goal of maximizing community involvement, this project is designed to level the boundaries between artist, viewer, and collector.

Take a Painting is made possible in part by a grant from the Black Rock Arts Foundation. http://blackrockarts.org/braf-logos

Arts and Drafts: An Artist Networking Roundtable

February 15 , 2014
6:30pm-8:30pm
Free and Open to the Public
RSVP required

Meet fellow emerging artists and make connections in art law, arts marketing, and grant writing. On SATURDAY, February 15, FROM 6:30-8:30 PM, Future Tenant will be teaming with local gurus including Larry Castner, Brett Crawford, Pat Clark, and Ann Mulgrave for Arts and Drafts, An Artist Networking Roundtable. Emerging visual and performance artists are encouraged to come and seek resources from local experts passionate about the arts. Doors open at 6 PM, so come early for a complimentary Straub Beer, Jack’s Cider, or Johnnie Ryan Soda courtesy of our sponsors.

The exchange of artist trading cards and business cards throughout the evening is welcome. Artists will be divided into randomly selected teams for roundtable activities. Teams will spend 30 minutes each at the legal, marketing, and grant writing tables. 30 minutes will be reserved at the end of the evening for additional networking and questions for consultants. Events begin promptly at 6:30 PM.

Larry Castner, Esq. is Manager of Volunteer Services at the Greater Pittsburgh Arts Council (GPAC) and runs the Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts program affiliated with the Pittsburgh Pro Bono Center. Dr. Brett Crawford has a performance background and is an Assistant Teaching Professor for the Arts Management program at Carnegie Mellon University’s Heinz College. Pat Clark is a Managing Partner of Jackson/Clark Partners with a background in marketing and arts and community development. Additionally, Ann Mulgrave is Manager of Grants and Accessibility at GPAC and works as an advocate for people with disabilities.

Arts and Drafts RSVP

Name *

Name

First Name

Last Name

Email Address *

Occupation and/or area of interest *

Thank you!

Fabrications

Opening Reception January 31 | 6-9PM
Show runs through March 2

“Fabrication” can refer to many things; a story concocted with the goal of deception; a manufacturing process; a construction from raw materials.

In this showcase of talent from Carnegie Mellon University’s College of Fine Arts, there is recurring emphasis on subtle narratives and stories woven from paint, thread, and wood. The tactile quality of the work tempts the viewer to explore the structures and to touch the various textiles and textures. A balance between craftsmanship and concept are achieved in a variety of mediums and styles in this presentation of work from the CFA program.

The exhibiting artists are Nicole Anderson, Zechariah Choi, Adelaide Cole, Cristina David, Claire Gustavson, Michael Importico, Justin Lin, Sejal Popat, and Laurel Michel-Schottman. These emerging artists were chosen due to the merit of the art they presented during the CFA Open Studio Day, and the potential their work shows for future success in the arts.

GALLERY HOURS: Friday and Saturday, from 1 to 8pm and Sunday, from 1 to 6pm. Additional gallery hours will be announced at www.facebook.com/futuretenant and @futuretenant on Twitter.

Open Mic Night

January 25 | 7-10PM

Future Tenant announces a call for musicians, magicians, dancers, comedians, and entertainers of all forms to perform at Open Mic Night to be held at Future Tenant on Saturday January 25, 2014.  We are looking for acts local to Pittsburgh and the surrounding area. The call is open to all performance art disciplines.

Act requirements:

• Your act must be relatively easy to set up and remove (to insure enough time for all acts)
• Your act must be appropriate for all ages, as this event is FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. If you have specific concerns please let us know with your submission.

Submission instructions:

In order to reserve a timeslot, please submit your interest, equipment requirements, and appropriate sample materials to Jackie Shimshoni (Future Tenant’s Community Development Manager) at [email protected] by January 18, 2014.

Planning on attending? RSVP on Facebook >>

The Radium Girls (Window Installation)

By Savannah Schroll
January 14 - 25

The Radium Girls, ill-fated young women who applied a luminous, green radium paint to watch dials in the late 19-teens and 1920's are memorialized in this window instillation. The girls, who repeatedly sharpened the tips of their paint brushes between their lips (and often painted their teeth, nails, and eyelids for fun), each fell ill from radium poisoning. A few surviving women later sued the U.S. Radium Corporation and won, although many of these survivors did not escape early death. This installation, an extension of the artist's in-progress graphic novel The Color of  Silence in Radium Green, celebrates the Radium Girls' lives and explores this little known segment of American history. 

Pittsburgh Cultural Trust Gallery Crawl, January 24 | 5:30-9PM

Although German Dada artist Hannah Höch was active half a world away as the Radium Girls were painting watch dials, Höch was creating rebellious collages that pointed out the stark difference between reality and the media’s project images of women. To celebrate her work and to provide an idea of the spirit of the era during which the Radium Girls worked, visitors are invited to “Make Your Own Radium Girl” using Hannah Höch’s collage method and materials provided. You can even take your Radium Girl home!

Future Tenant is also pleased to welcome DJ and Producer Jakeisrain and the C Street Brass for what is sure to be a memorable evening of music inspired by artist Savannah Schroll's Radium Girls Installation. Their melding of electronic and bras band sounds will help bring the eerie tale of these ill-fated women to life, capturing the sounds of the dawn of the jazz age in inventive and unexpected ways. For more information about the artists, visit www.jakeisrain.com and www.cstreetbrass.com. 

Shame of the City: Deconstructing and Reconstructing Comic Book Narratives

Curator's Statement
I am interested in how writers and artists communicate through comics. Comic books rely on a symbiotic relationship of text and image to make a storyline move along. In my work, I eliminate or reorganize aspects of both characteristics in order to deconstruct the design and narrative of a comic. In essence, I hope to examine the ways in which presentation can affect meaning.

Since 2005, my source material has been “The Invincible Iron Man” comic book, Volume 01, Issue 178, published in 1984. It is a different kind of superhero issue for a few reasons. For one, never in this story does the superhero Iron Man ever directly appear. Also, this issue is split into two different story lines. The first is about a group of neighborhood kids who dress up like their favorite superheroes and protect the streets from bullies. The second story is about Tony Stark, the original Iron Man, who recently gave up his superhero life to deal with his failing multibillion-dollar business and his alcoholism.

Using this comic as source material, I invited 23 nationally recognized artists to create new work inspired by the original comic. Each artist was assigned one page and was given a hi-resolution digital copy. The artists in this exhibition have a wide range of working methods. Some make comics for a living, some make comic inspired artwork, and some are interested in collage. There was essentially one stipulation regarding the creation of the work. Although the artists were free to interpret this challenge however they best saw fit, the final image needed to include the “spirit or essence” of the original imagery.

The results created a traditional two-dimensional exhibition of 23 unique works of art hung in the sequence of the page numbers each artist was given. It is my hope that this exhibition can continue to generate questions about the relationship between narrative, presentation, and meaning.

-Joseph Lupo

Artists in this exhibition:

Adam Leestma, Amze Emmons, Andrew Kozlowski, Daniel Maw, Dylan Collins, Erika Adams, Geo Sipp, Jasen Lex, Jason Urban, Jennifer Anderson, Jim Rugg, Joseph Galbreath, Joseph Lupo, Luke Novel, Matt DiClemente, Michael Krueger, Nathan Meltz, Peter Bugg, Randy Bolton, Ryan Miller, Sam Boehm, Tate Foley, Tim Dooley

The Upcycle Make and Take

November 23 | 12 - 2 PM
$5 and RSVP Required

Future Tenant is teaming up with Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore to present The Upcycle Make and Take, a workshop for creating original holiday ornaments out of recycled materials.

This November, Future Tenant is celebrating the possibilities of creating beautiful art while also being kind to the earth.  Surrounded by the repurposed artwork of Tree Pittsburgh’s Arbor Aid exhibit, The Upcycle Make and Take event allows you to channel your own inner artist! Guests will be able to get creative and do their own upcycling by using a variety of recycled materials to create holiday ornaments. RSVP is required by November 20th to ensure enough supplies for the event.

Materials for this event were generously donated by Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore. 

According to their mission, “The Habitat for Humanity ReStore sells reusable house building and home improvement materials to the public…All proceeds from the sale of donations help place families in affordable shelter in the Greater Pittsburgh area. The ReStore provides an environmentally and socially responsible way to keep good, reusable materials out of the waste stream while providing funding for Habitat’s community improvement work.”

To learn more about the ReStore, please visit their website. 

RSVP HERE!

The Radium Girls (Window Installation)

By Savannah Schroll
January 14 to 25
The Radium Girls, ill-fated young women who applied a luminous, green radium paint to watch dials in the late 19-teens and 1920s are memorialized in this window installation. The girls, who repeatedly sharpened the tips of their paint brushes between their lips (and often painted their teeth, nails, and eyelids for fun), each fell ill from radium poisoning. The few surviving women later sued the U.S. Radium Corporation and won, although many of these survivors did not escape early death. This installation, an extension of the artist’s in-progress graphic novel The Color Of Silence is Radium Green, celebrates the Radium Girls’ lives and explores this little known segment of American History.

Downtown FIlm Night

Saturday, October 12 | 7 - 9 PM | Free, $5 suggested donation
917 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15222

Future Tenant is teaming up with The Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership for an outdoor screening of work local emerging filmmakers at 917 Liberty Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 (Phil's Parking Lot at Exchange Way & Liberty Ave). The event is open to the public. $5 suggested donations are appreciated. Proceeds support filmmakers and Future Tenant community initiatives.

Come early to purchase dinner from on site food trucks from 5-7pm

Movie Trailers:
"The Birthday Present" by David Safin:
 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TJx4vTg3nqA

"Locomotive" by Jeremy Waltman: 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wx6IQpvdpwc

"Four Songs of Israel" by Alex Goldblum 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKmnw1t_KsY

"Playing For..." by D.S. in collaboration with JCT45 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mehZZaQJhLw

"The Gate Agent" by Mike Smith 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojgBx-B9klI

Trespass: Fall Series 2013

Future Tenant Art Space invites all to the latest Trespass Series, happening September 12-29 at 819 Penn Avenue. The bi-annual residency offers a chance for three separate artists or groups to reside in the Future Tenant space for one full week to practice, plan, and create new work.  This year’s Fall Series features Andrew Huntley with Theatre Sans Serif and John Zobele.

RSVP>> 

Residency 1

John Zobele: RRRECYCLE BIN

Witness RRRECYCLE BIN, a digital collective of reborn art.  Taking old to make new, the show features artists across the globe.  It’s a loud, flashy and new audio visual experience.  For more info, visit http://rrrecyclebin.com/.

Thursday-Saturday, September 12-14: 6 to 9pm

FREE admission

Residency 2

Andrew Huntley with Theatre Sans Serif: The Play Station

Come in, let your inner child come out, and recharge your creativity at the Play Station, a large-scale interactive art installation focusing on the art of toys.

Thursday, September 19: 11am to 7pm

Friday-Saturday, September 20-21: 12 to 9pm

Friday, September 27: 5:30-10:00pm

Saturday, September 28: 5-10:00pm

Sunday, September 29: 7-10:00pm

FREE admission

Future Ten 2013: A Showcase of the Past Decade

October 18-19 & 25-26 | 8 PM

“Future Ten 10: A Showcase of the Past Decade” 10-minute Play festival will be held at 8PM on October 18-19 and 25-26 at Future Tenant

Buy Tickets

Future Tenant’s annual 10-minute play festival, Future Ten, is celebrating its tenth anniversary. To commemorate a decade of showcasing local talent and vibrant new work, producers Brad Stephenson and Fred Betzner dug deep into the Future Ten archives and selected eight of Future Ten’s best submissions of all-time. In collaboration with Brad and Fred, local directors John Lane, Don DiGiulio, Todd Betker, and Joanna Lowe have brought together a remarkable ensemble of local actors to perform in this special best-of production.  

The eight selected plays for Future Ten 10 are:

Don't Ask Don't Tell by Gayle Pazerski - A pair of Civil War reenactors find out that the battlefields of yore were just as fraught with sexual tension and misunderstandings as those of today. 

Intermezzo by Robert Isenberg On an evening out at the opera, a couple finds themselves at a crossroads in their relationship. 

Purgatoriography by Joe Lyons - Two unlikely companions try to help each other pass some time and make sense of a surprisingly boring afterlife. 

Four Senses of Love by Arthur M. Jolly - Two people who have lost their senses of taste and touch find love and understanding. 

Post-Script by Robert Isenberg - A play that sheds light on what happens to an action movie hero after the closing credits roll.

The Unbearable Lightness of Eating by Joe Lyons - Finally, a play that celebrates the unsung heroes in the world of competitive eating. Ponchos will be provided for audience members seated in the "Splash Zone."

12 Sided Die by Fred Betzner - A group of friends gather around a game of Dungeons and Dragons to tell a tale of love, loss, and letting go. With wizards. And also Mountain Dew.  

When I do the Hoochy Coochy in the Sky by Gayle Pazerski - After moving to a new town, a young couple answers a classified ad as they try to seek new friends and experiences. 

All eight 10-minute plays will be performed at 8PM each night of the run, which spans October 18-19 and 25-26.  Tickets can be purchased in advance or at the door for $10.  

Buy Tickets!

Open Mic Night Fall 2013

Calling musicians, magicians, dancers, comedians, and entertainers of all forms- come perform at Open Mic Night Saturday, September 7, 2013 from 7-10 PM. If you are interested in performing, please contact Marina at [email protected] in order to secure a spot in the line-up.

Not a performer? Come watch! We will have plenty of great entertainment throughout the evening and complimentary beverages to top it all off thanks to our generous sponsors Straub Beer, Jack's Hard Cider, and The Johnnie Ryan Company!

This event is FREE and open to the public.

RSVP >> 

The Zine Exchange

Admission: FREE

July may be International Zine Month, but Future Tenant is extending the love with The Zine Exchange on SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, FROM 6-9 PM. Throughout the evening, zine writers and collectors can participate in the swap meet. At 7 PM, join Jude Vachon, Erin Oh, Lucy Goubert, Artnoose, and Sarah LaPonte for intimate zine readings followed by a Q&A session. This event is free and open to the public.

RSVP >> 

Can’t make it on Saturday? Select archival pieces will be on display from 1-6 PM ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 25.

Information on the Readers:
Dedicated zinesters Jude Vachon and Erin Oh can be found working at the Carnegie Library Oakland Branch and the Pittsburgh Office of the Mayor, respectively. Formerly of Roup House, Lucy Goubert is active in Pittsburgh’s poetry scene, and Sarah LaPonte often pairs photography with her literary work. Artnoose has been making the letterpress zine Ker-bloom! every other month for the past 17 years and continues to do so in the spare moments between single parenting a toddler and renovating a 19th Century house. Combined, their work with the local zine network—via The Mr. Roboto Project and the Pittsburgh Zine Fair—encourages civic engagement and community interaction while promoting Pittsburgh’s arts and culture movement.

According to their mission, “The Mr. Roboto Project is a cooperatively-run performance space, art gallery, and zine library…[it] has endeavored to create a comfortable and open space for people of all-ages to participate in a true DIY community.” All archived works on display during The Zine Exchange are made possible through The Mr. Roboto Project and the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. To learn more about The Mr. Roboto Project, please visit their website at therobotoproject.org.

Obscuro Bezango!

Curated by Thomas Rehm

Opening reception Friday August 2, 2013 | 7-10 PM

On display from August 2 to September 1, 2013

Free Admission

Future Tenant presents Obscuro Bezango!, a body of work by three creators in a little known arena of art called Obscuro Culture. This four-week visual arts exhibit will feature traditional sculpture, outsider sculpture, and Obscuro art and comics all unified by their singularity of vision. In addition to curating the show, Thomas Rehm will display work alongside Maximum Traffic- the assumed name of a prolific artist- and Elmore “Buzz” Buzzizyk. These three unlikely gallery-mates help carry on the underground culture of self published artists and cartoonists that arose in the advent of widely available, inexpensive photocopying, today known as Obscuro art.

Meet the curator and enjoy live music by the duo Pairdown at the opening reception Friday, August 2 from 7-10PM. Admission is free and open to the public. Complimentary drinks will be served thanks to our generous sponsors Straub Beer, Jack's Hard Cider, and Johnnie Ryan Soda.

Steve Londy Willis, renowned Obscuro cartoonist, will be the guest of honor for the evening to open the show. Willis is perhaps one of the most loved and respected cartoonists in the underground comics scene.  His work, most especially his comic character, Morty Dog, surpasses in quality and creativity most of the mainstream comics that receive syndication.

RSVP>> 

GALLERY HOURS:

Thursday and Sunday from 1 to 6pm, Friday and Saturday from 1 to 8pm. Additional gallery hours will be announced at www.facebook.com/futuretenant and @futuretenant on Twitter