Saturday, September 14–Sunday, September 15
Detroit Art Book Fair 2024
Saturday, 12-6 pm
Sunday, 12-4pm
Free and open to the public
Founded in 2013, the Detroit Art Book Fair is an annual event. Each year, the fair brings together dozens of independent publishers, artists, writers, and collectors from the region and across the country to present their books, zines, and prints to the public.
Detroit Art Book Fair 2024
Saturday, 12-6 pm
Sunday, 12-4pm
Free and open to the public
Founded in 2013, the Detroit Art Book Fair is an annual event. Each year, the fair brings together dozens of independent publishers, artists, writers, and collectors from the region and across the country to present their books, zines, and prints to the public.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Friday, September 27
Tatsuya Nakatani
Doors 7:30 pm
[Tickets will be $20 at the door on the evening of the performance.]
Tatsuya Nakatani is an avant-garde percussionist, composer, and artist of sound. Active internationally since the 1990s, Nakatani has released over 80 recordings and tours extensively, performing over 150 concerts a year. His primary focus is his solo work and his large ensemble project, the Nakatani Gong Orchestra. He teaches master classes and lectures at universities and music conservatories around the world. Originally from Japan, he makes his home in the desert town of Truth or Consequences, New Mexico. With his activity in new music, improvisation, and experimental music, Nakatani has a long history of collaboration.
Nakatani's distinctive music centered around his adapted bowed gong, supported by an array of drums, cymbals, and singing bowls. In consort with his personally hand-carved Kobo Bows, he has spent decades refining and developing his sound as an arrangement of formations of vibrations, incorporated in shimmering layers of silence and texture. Within this contemporary work, one can still recognize the dramatic pacing, formal elegance and space (ma) felt in traditional Japanese music.
Photo by Peter Gannushkin
Tatsuya Nakatani
Doors 7:30 pm
[Tickets will be $20 at the door on the evening of the performance.]
Tatsuya Nakatani is an avant-garde percussionist, composer, and artist of sound. Active internationally since the 1990s, Nakatani has released over 80 recordings and tours extensively, performing over 150 concerts a year. His primary focus is his solo work and his large ensemble project, the Nakatani Gong Orchestra. He teaches master classes and lectures at universities and music conservatories around the world. Originally from Japan, he makes his home in the desert town of Truth or Consequences, New Mexico. With his activity in new music, improvisation, and experimental music, Nakatani has a long history of collaboration.
Nakatani's distinctive music centered around his adapted bowed gong, supported by an array of drums, cymbals, and singing bowls. In consort with his personally hand-carved Kobo Bows, he has spent decades refining and developing his sound as an arrangement of formations of vibrations, incorporated in shimmering layers of silence and texture. Within this contemporary work, one can still recognize the dramatic pacing, formal elegance and space (ma) felt in traditional Japanese music.
Photo by Peter Gannushkin
October 25
Kranky Records Showcase
Windy and Carl, Clinic Stars, Justin Walter, Jessica Bailiff (accompanied by Mathew Sweet of Boduf Songs)
Doors 8 pm, music at 9 pm
Kranky Records Showcase
Windy and Carl, Clinic Stars, Justin Walter, Jessica Bailiff (accompanied by Mathew Sweet of Boduf Songs)
Doors 8 pm, music at 9 pm
Click here to visit our Events page for more calender listings
Trinosophes Projects is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization in the state of Michigan that supports live programming, exhibitions, research and publishing. We are an independent, artist-operated entity located in the city of Detroit. Contributed and earned income goes directly into the hands of the artists we work with, so if you appreciate our efforts, consider making a donation to support our ongoing mission. Click here for a Paypal link.
How does your support help? Your donations go directly to our programming, publishing, media manufacturing, archival work, artist commissioning, project collaborations and regranting in the form of artist prizes, awards and emergency assitance. While we prefer to operate mostly anonymously and we’re always hesitant to ask for financial support, we recognize that now more than ever our work is important to the cultral health of our community, both through supporting, highlighting and perserving our region’s cultural legacy and by keeping it in dialogue with devlopments in the rest of the country and the world.