CUE Art Foundation is a dynamic visual arts center dedicated to creating essential career and educational opportunities for emerging and under-recognized artists of all ages. Through exhibitions, arts education, and public programs, CUE provides artists and audiences with sustaining and meaningful experiences and resources. CUE carries out its mission through its core programs, which include solo exhibitions for emerging and under-recognized artists; an annual fellowship for an emerging curator; mentorship and publication opportunities for emerging writers; professional development workshops for practicing artists and arts workers; and arts education intensives for high school students.
CUE Art Foundation
Steve Parker
“Sirens,” 2018
Brass, steel, conduit, plastic, recorded voices
7’ x 3’ x 3’ – 84 x 36 x 36 inches
Credit photos: Sarah Frankie Linder
Steve Parker
“Ghost Box,” 2018
Brass, wires, ink on paper, electronics, headphones, instrument case
8 x 12 x 1 – 96 x 144 x 12 inches
Credit photos: Sarah Frankie Linder
"Steve Parker: Futurist Listening," 2020
"Steve Parker: Futurist Listening," 2020
"Steve Parker: Futurist Listening," 2020
Left to right:
"Green Placebo," 2019
Wool, jute, hemp, and acrylic stained glass
74 x 41 inches
"If Only," 2020
Wool, acrylic, cotton, hemp, chenille, and metallic fibers
80 x 102 inches
Steve Parker, “If Only,” 2020
Wool, acrylic, cotton, hemp, chenille, and metallic fibers
80 x 102 inches
"Steve Parker: Futurist Listening," 2020
Left to right:
“IN/HALE/EX,” 2019
Wool, acrylic, cotton, hemp, chenille, and metallic fibers
127 x 77 inches
“Your heart is the size of your fist,” 2020
Wool, acrylic, cotton, hemp, chenille, and metallic fibers
62 x 69 inches
“Enough,” 2019
Wool, acrylic, cotton, hemp, chenille, and metallic fibers
77 x 70 inches
“It is an honor to be part of The Warhol Foundation’s mission to support the visual arts coupled with its commitment to specifically support the voices of women, POC, Native Americans, and LGBTQ. It is simply thrilling to be part of an organization where we get to see these values writ large and implement real change in real life ways in the visual arts community that still so needs to move forward in terms of social justice, equality, and diversity. We put our money where our mouth is. How many institutions actually do that?”
Deborah Kass, Artist