EGM called for 15 December 2012 at 2pm

We are calling an Emergency General Meeting for this Saturday 15 December 2012 at 2pm in 126 Artist-run Gallery, Queen Street, Galway.

All current and past members welcome.

126 Artist Talk 4 | Declan Casey, Barry McHugh, Gerard Garvey

126 Artist Talk 4 | 11 December 2012

126 presents 126 Artist Talk 4 | Declan Casey, Barry McHugh, Gerard Garvey 2pm | 11th December 2012 126 Artist-run Gallery | Queen Street | Galway Image: Declan Casey, 2012 126 presents the fourth in a series of artist talks that aim to encourage critical discourse about contemporary art practice in Ireland. Declan Casey, Barry McHugh and Gerard Garvey Recent graduates, currently exhibiting in Breaking the line _ _ _ _  discuss their practice and how it has developed since completing art college in June 2012. Declan Casey was born in Dublin, but lives and works now in County Limerick. Casey graduated from Limerick College of Art and Design with a BA in Sculpture and Combined Media. Moby Strets is his alter ego, who questions the futility found in many aspects of contemporary living. This is done using both live and video performance. Barry McHugh is from Largydonnell, Co. Leitrim and graduated from GMIT with a BA in Fine Art. Through incursions and re-appropriation of images, McHugh breaks the line of creation and looks at issues of ownership with regard to the printed image. Gerard Garvey is from Ballinasloe in Co. Galway and graduated from GMIT with a BA in Sculpture. Garvey's work is based on sexuality, gender and the complexities that gay identities face with conforming to or rejecting society's stereotyping critical perceptions. www.126.ie

How to help 126

We would like to bring you up to date on 126 Artist-run gallery in Galway. Some of you will already have heard that we are facing the prospect of closure because of a drastic and sudden 64% cut of local funding. 126 is extremely important to many artists, curators, critics and administrators who have cut their teeth through this artist-led organisation. We need your help now to make some noise and lobby Galway City Council to review this decision as soon as possible. 

 

This funding cut has been sudden, and is not in line with other cuts to other arts organisations made by the council, and the board of 126 feels that there is a lack of understanding in regards to the cultural importance of 126.  

We would like you to write a letter of support for 126 to Galway City Council. The people to contact in Galway City Council that decide on our funding are Patricia Philbin ( <patricia.philbin@galwaycity.ie>), and her boss Thomas Connell (Director of Services, Economic Planning, HR, Corporate Services and Community & Culture
thomas.connell@galwaycity.ie ). 

The addresses for all city councillors and local TD's are below. Information that can be used to draft letters can be found in previous posts.

We hope to see you at our fundraiser, RENT EVENT, in De Burgo's this Friday 7th December 

126 membership runs from November of each year. You can drop into the gallery to renew your membership or download the membership form and use paypal on our website www.126.ie 

We appreciate your support.

Many thanks

126 Board

----------------------------------------------

Local Galway City Councillors

Tom Costello     <tcostello@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
Michael J Crowe <mjcrowe@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
Frank Fahey <ffahy@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
Nuala Nolan     <nnolan@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
Declan McDonnell <declanpmcdonnell@eircom.net>,
Mayor Terry O Flaherty <toflaherty@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
Billy Cameron <bcameron@eircom.net>,
Colette Connolly <colconnolly@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
Ollie Crowe <ocrowe@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
Catherine Connolly <cconnolly@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
Peter Keane <pkeane@pmkeane.ie>,
Donal Lyons <donallyons@eircom.net>,
Níal McNelis <mcnelis@votelabour.ie>,
Hildegarde Naughton <hildegarde.naughton@gmail.com>

National Representatives: TD's

Noel Grealish TD (Ind) <noel.grealish@oireachtas.ie>
Séan Kyne TD (FG) <sean.kyne@oireachtas.ie>
Derek Nolan TD (LAB) <derek.nolan@oireachtas.ie>
Brian Walsh TD (FG) <brian.walsh@oireachtas.ie>
Éamon Ó Cuív TD (FF) <eamon.ocuiv@oireachtas.ie>

President Higgins

 <info@president.ie>

City Council funding update 3rd December 2012

Dear Supporters of 126

We feel it is necessary to bring to your attention the very serious issues suddenly facing 126 Gallery.

126 is a critically celebrated artist-run exhibition space in Galway city that promotes challenging and experimental art that would not be seen in commercial galleries or conventional institutions. Since its founding in 2005, 126 provides a place where artists can exhibit along with their local and international peers and influences. 126 is critically acclaimed because of its policy to programme new work and engage with art graduates. It is also important to remember that there is no municipal visual arts gallery in Galway City. 126 is the only place that fulfils this role, and on a completely voluntary basis.

126 relies on public funding to cover its costs. In 2012, The Arts Council provided €10,000 for programming and Galway City Council were asked for €15,000 in rental support. Until now, Galway City Council has provided full rental support of €15,000.

In August 2012 we received an Arts Grant from the Galway City Council of €1,500. Until today, we had only verbal assurances that Galway City Council would continue to provide 126 with the rental support on which the gallery depends as a non-profit organization. We have had no written notice of what we might receive since applying for the city arts grant in June 2012. We have had no notice that we might expect a huge cut. This is in contrast with the city arts strategy.

   Galway City Council approved Confidence in the Arts, Galway City Arts Strategy 2010-2013 in September 2010.

       In the opening paragraph the Strategy states:  A primary emphasis of the strategy is the development of policies which offer clarity in decision making processes and articulates how the City Council will work best with the various communities of the city (page 8)

       The Strategy recognises…deficits  in the city’s arts infrastructure, with particular necessity for provision of dance, music and visual arts (page 16)

       On the same page the Strategy clearly states that the City Council…will support artist led initiatives that are active in the city and encourage the development of ground-up approach to the use of its city spaces.

As of today, 3rd December 2012, we have been informed by Patricia Philbin, Galway City Council that our funding for 2012 is €4,000. The proposed rental support of €4000 represents a 64% cut in total funding from Galway City Council. While we understand that the overall Arts budget may have been cut by 10%, a 64% cut in our rental support seems largely out of proportion with reasonably expected reductions in funding. % is in relation to the full €15,000 being awarded.

While we are grateful for this financial assistance, €5,500 in total is insufficient  and will lead to the closure of 126 Gallery, in which Galway City Council is a major stakeholder.

By providing €15,000 in rental support, Galway City Council have benefited from the full-time work of 8 committed unpaid gallery technicians and administrators that programme and manage a critically acclaimed exhibition space, whose combined labour would otherwise cost the City Council at least €80,000 in wages.

Since 2008, 126 Gallery has hosted an extensive programme of exhibitions and events which include the works of 407 artists based both nationally and internationally. All exhibitions and events are free and open to the public. Many curators have started their careers in 126 Gallery. Emerging artists are championed by 126 and gain a valuable start in their career by exhibiting in the gallery.

The experience gained by the rotating board members in running 126 Gallery is an invaluable training ground and has been compared to the extensive knowledge acquired on a MA programme.

All of this is under immediate threat, and we are asking for your support.

It would be immensely helpful if you could take one minute to send a letter of support to 126, which we will use as support to help strengten our argument and persuade the Galway City Council to review their funding decisions. We have included a suggested text below that you could start with/edit if needed.

Many thanks and best wishes,

The 126 Board
126 Artist-run Gallery
Queen Street
Galway City


_________________________________________________

Draft letter of support for 126 Artist-run gallery

Dear Galway City Council

We are writing in support of 126 Artist-run gallery and ask that you maintain their previous level of funding that they can continue to provide an essential arts programme that contributes to the cultural life of Galway City. 

126 needs your help to lobby Galway City Council

We know you love 126 and we need your help to lobby Galway City Council to come through with our funding for 2012. 126 have not yet received our 2012 rental support  funding from Galway City Council and we cannot get a clear figure as to what we can expect from them. We owe €4,500 in rent and on 20 December that will be €5750. We need to mobilise our previous board members and membership to make as much noise as possible. Galway City Council closes for Christmas on 16 December.

We've sent the letter below to all Galway City Councillors, local TD's and President Higgins. 126 needs you to lobby the local representatives to put pressure on to get us our money for this year and make sure we don't get cut next year as well.

Feel free to modify the letter, improve it and add your own experiences with 126. The email addresses are as follows:

Local Galway City Councillors

Tom Costello     tcostello@cllr.galwaycity.ie,
 Michael J Crowe <mjcrowe@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
 Frank Fahey <ffahy@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
 Nuala Nolan     nnolan@cllr.galwaycity.ie,
 Declan McDonnell <declanpmcdonnell@eircom.net>,
 Terry O Flaherty <toflaherty@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
 Billy Cameron <bcameron@eircom.net>,
 Colette Connolly <colconnolly@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
 Ollie Crowe <ocrowe@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
 Catherine Connolly <cconnolly@cllr.galwaycity.ie>,
 Peter Keane <pkeane@pmkeane.ie>,
 Donal Lyons <donallyons@eircom.net>,
 Níal McNelis <mcnelis@votelabour.ie>,
 hildegarde.naughton@gmail.com

National Representatives: TD's

Noel Grealish TD (Ind) noel.grealish@oireachtas.ie
Séan Kyne TD (FG) sean.kyne@oireachtas.ie
Derek Nolan TD (LAB) derek.nolan@oireachtas.ie
Brian Walsh TD (FG) brian.walsh@oireachtas.ie
Éamon Ó Cuív TD (FF) eamon.ocuiv@oireachtas.ie

President Higgins

 info@president.ie

Many thanks! And hope to see you at our fundraiser, RENT EVENT, in De Burgo's this Friday 7th December

The 126 Board

-----------------------

Dear 

We feel it is necessary to bring to your attention the very serious issues facing 126 Gallery. 126 gallery is a critically celebrated artist-run exhibition space in Galway city that promotes challenging and experimental art that would not be seen in commercial galleries or conventional institutions.  Since its founding in 2005, 126 provides a place where artists can meet, talk and exhibit along with their local and international peers and influences. 126 is critically acclaimed because of its policy to programme new work and engage with art graduates. It is also important to remember that there is no municipal visual arts gallery in Galway City. 126 is the only place that fulfils this role.

126 relies on public funding to cover its costs. In 2012, The Arts Council provided €10,000 for programming and Galway City Council were asked for €15,000 rental support. Until now, Galway City Council has provided full rental support. This rental support is now under threat. The 2012 funding from Galway City Council has not come though yet. I urge you to lobby Thomas Connell (Director of Services, Economic Planning, HR, Corporate Services and Community & Culture
thomas.connell@galwaycity.ie ) to protect the level of rental support to maintain the future of 126 in Galway City. We cannot use Arts Council money to pay the rent, it is solely for programming purposes. We are aware of the difficulties in public financing but 126 plays a hugely important role in the visual arts in Galway. 126 represents outstanding value for money. Any reduction on the local funding would seriously threaten the existence of 126.

By providing €15,000 in rental support, Galway City Council benefits from the full-time work of 8 committed unpaid artists that programme and manage a critically acclaimed exhibition space. Board members give up to two years of their unpaid time to manage the gallery. Galway City benefits from a visual arts programme in 126 that leads the critical discourse on the west coast of Ireland. 126 won the Mayor's award in 2009 and 2010 in recognition for our outstanding commitment to community and voluntary activity and the impact we have made on the quality of community life in Galway City.

126 runs a year-round programme of exhibitions and talks. Since 2007, there have been 101 exhibitions and talks at 126 Gallery, all documented on our blog http://126gallery.blogspot.ie/
126 have hosted exhibitions by international artists; have exhibited at the Royal Hibernian Academy. We have partnered with NCAD, The Glucksman and artist-led spaces in Ireland. Our previous board members have exhibited in Dublin Contemporary 2011, San Francisco Bay Area and the Good Children Gallery, New Orleans among others. 126 have collaborated with Gregory Sholette, New York based Art Critic; have brought international artists to Galway including Swiss Artist Rainer Ganahl and Dutch based artist Parminderjit Singh Bhangoo among many others.

126 is run on a day-to day basis by a board of volunteers. The board of 126 is comprised of volunteers who are motivated by a passion for the arts and an intense interest in the cultural development of Galway and Ireland. The Board directly represents the membership, which is an expression of the most committed artists in the greater Galway area; it is on the basis of this relationship that the success and longevity of 126 is based.

We've met with Patricia Philbin in Galway City Council and are concerned as to our financial position and the level of support from City Hall. We would like you to lobby Thomas Connell on our behalf to deliver our 2012 funding and maintain our funding for next year.

Best wishes
The 126 Board

Breaking the line _ _ _ Lotte Bender, Declan Casey, Gerard Garvey, Barry McHugh

126 present: Breaking the line _ _ _ _ Lotte Bender    Declan Casey Gerard Garvey    Barry McHugh 1-22 December 2012 Preview: Friday 30 November, 7- 9pm, with opening night performances by Declan Casey and Gerard Garvey. Image:  HotStr8actn2012  Gerard Garvey Breaking the line _ _ _ _   126 Gallery presents a show by four recent graduates from Galway & Mayo Institute of Technology, and  Limerick School of Art and Design.  This exhibition is a showcase of new work by four recent graduates.  Responding to the theme ‘Breaking the line’, each artist has engaged with powerful issues of perception, futility, identity and ownership in modern contemporary living. Lotte Bender Lotte Bender lives in Limerick and graduated from Limerick School of Art and Design with a BA in Sculpture and Combined Media. She has an interest in how perception shapes our views of the world and how this perception can be influenced, especially by the mass media.  By combining these questions within her artistic practice the aim within many of her projects, inspire dialogue and ask open-ended questions. Declan Casey Declan Casey was born in Dublin, but lives and works now in County Limerick.  Casey graduated from Limerick College of Art and Design with a BA in Sculpture and Combined Media. Moby Strets is his alter ego, who questions the futility found in many aspects of contemporary living. This is done using both live and video performance.  The current video piece is part of an ongoing larger work in the form of a surreal short video film featuring Moby. Gerard Garvey Gerard Garvey is from Ballinasloe and graduated from GMIT, with a BA in Sculpture. Garvey's work is based on sexuality, gender and the complexities  that gay identities face with conforming to or rejecting society's stereotyping critical perceptions. Blurring and testing gender roles that are placed on men, Garvey is interested in the constraints that are constructed to maintain the ' macho man' social order and wants to push the boundaries on what is deemed adequate behavior for men in society today. Barry McHugh From Largydonnell, Co.Leitrim, Barry McHugh graduated from GMIT, with a BA  in Fine Art. Through incursions and re-appropriation of images, McHugh breaks the line of creation and looks at issues of ownership in regard to the printed image. Deliberately altering the images, McHugh changes the way the images are viewed, giving a feeling of displacement. www.126.ie

follow on Twitter | follow on Facebook | forward to a friend 126 is supported by the Arts Council, the Galway City Council and our membership.     126 Artist-run Gallery, Queen St, Galway, Ireland +353 86 4491366 contact@126.ie www.126.ie Gallery hours: Wednesday - Saturday, 1pm - 6pm (or by appointment)

126 presents
126 Artist Talk 3 | Eve Vaughan
Out in the open |  An artist's insights into creating performance for public spaces
4.30pm | 13th November 2012
The White Room | Cluain Mhuire | Wellpark Road | Galway

126 presents the third in a series of artist talks that aim to encourage critical discourse about contemporary art practice in Ireland.

Out in the open | An artist's insights into creating performance for public spaces

Eve Vaughan (Galway) is a contemporary theatre and live art practitioner who specialises in making performances and installations in public spaces. Alongside working independently of theatre and art spaces, she has presented as part of festivals and with the support of art galleries in Galway, Belfast, Dublin, Glasgow, Amsterdam, New York and London. In conjunction with her arts practice she is trained drama facilitator and regularly creates performance workshops for artists and young adults.

 

A statement to stand by | Performance workshop
Life Room | Cluain Mhuire | GMIT
2-5pm | Friday 16th November 2012

This free workshop will look at various methodologies behind making contemporary performance and how these forms can engage with the participant's current beliefs/preoccupations when translating ideas into live actions. Maximum 10 places. email contact@126.ie to book a place.

www.evevaughan.com

 

126 and TULCA present: Weatherman Conor McFeely 10 - 23 November 2012 Preview: Friday 09 November, 6pm Image: Weathermen Projects, Conor McFeely, 2012 Weatherman - Conor Mc Feely Shown for TULCA 2012 are extracts from the Weathermen projects in the form of video and audio sequences. The Weathermen projects draw upon an interest in a history of arcane references including “the weathermen” a clandestine revolutionary party in the 60’s and 70’s for the violent overthrow of the US government and the establishment of a dictatorship of the proletariat. They famously aided the jailbreak and escape of Timothy Leary. It is a landscape of the interior as much as the exterior of human experience as structured by diverse forces from the meteorological to the personal and the social. Conor McFeely’s works have an emphasis on the manipulation of space and the idiosyncratic use of materials and media. The contexts for these works have been varied and include references to literature, cinema, art history and social contexts amongst others. He has been referred to by the Guardian newspaper as a twenty-first century electro-alchemist. His work which has often been informed by cult literature, has also been described as jump cut rather than linear, and been likened to a diatribe, more from the lips of Mark E Smith than William Burroughs, a sort of post-punk diorama. Recent shows include The Cologne Video Art Festival, CologneOFF 2012 and The Night of the Long Knives (Weathermen projects) as part of an AIR Residency at NKD Dale Norway, 2012.   www.126.ie

126 Artist Talk 2

126 presents: 126 Artist Talk 2 | Applying for postgraduate art programmes Amanda Ralph, MAVIS Programme Director, IADT 5pm | 6th November 2012 126 Gallery | Queen Street | Galway 126 presents the second in a series of artist talks. Applying for postgraduate art programmes Amanda Ralph, Programme Director of the MA in Visual Arts Practices (IADT) will conduct a meet and greet session to discuss applications to postgraduate art programmes. While there will be specific information provided on the MAVIS programme, Amanda will also discuss her own experience of applying to and studying in the United States along with general advice regarding proposals for study at Masters level. Recent graduates (critics, curators and artists), and those about to graduate or those interested in pursuing postgraduate art programmes are welcome. The session will include a presentation entitled "You don't do art for no good reason. It costs so much" James Turrell, Sunday Independent, 1991, which focuses on one of the research themes that will be taken up during the 2013 MAVIS programme. Amanda Ralph is an artist whose practice is based on ideas generated though consideration of material in the public realm and has previously developed ideas working at the Centre for Creative Photography, Tucson, the Coroner's Court Dublin, the Economic and Social Research Institute and the Multiple Sclerosis Care Centre, Dublin. Amanda is Programme Director of the MA in Visual Arts Practices at Dún Laoghaire Institute of Art, Design and Technology. She holds an M.Sc. from Trinity College Dublin, an MFA from the University of Arizona Tucson, and a BA(Hons) from the National College of Art and Design Dublin. Awards include Fulbright Scholarship, a one-year artist residency at the International Studio Programme at PS1 Museum of Modern Art, New York, a three-year artist residency at the Fire Station Artist's Studios, Dublin and Arts Council of Ireland bursaries. Amanda has served on the board of the National Sculpture Factory Cork, the board of The Sculptor's Society of Ireland and is currently a member of the International Association of Art Critics, Ireland and Advisory Board member of Askeaton Contemporary Arts.

follow on Twitter | follow on Facebook | forward to a friend 126 is supported by the Arts Council, the Galway City Council and our membership.     Our mailing address: 126, Artist-run Gallery, Queen St, Galway, Ireland +353 86 4491366 contact@126.ie www.126.ie Opening hours: Wednesday - Saturday, 1pm - 6pm (or by appointment)

Listen to Artist Talk 1 with Russell Hart in conversation with Sarah Searson on soundcloud. Thanks to all involved!

http://soundcloud.com/sarah-searson/126gallery-gmit-interview-with

126 presents 126 Artist Talk 1 | Russell Hart in conversation with Sarah Searson 4.30pm | 23rd October 2012 The White Room | Cluain Mhuire | GMIT  126 presents the first in a series of artist talks that aim to encourage critical conversations about contemporary art practice in Ireland. Russell Hart studied drawing and painting at Edinburgh College of Art before moving to Belfast to complete an M.F.A. in Fine Art. In 2008 he received an M.A in Visual Arts from I.A.D.T. in Dublin.   In 2007 Hart established economicthought, work created by economicthought includes live audio performances and presentations, artworks, exhibitions, a series of audio pressings on both vinyl and Compact Disc, poster design and an independent record label that focuses on collaborative processes.   Recent exhibitions include; Ached Grew Print Jot (the Drawing Room Dublin), Timecoloured Place (Oonagh Young Gallery, Dublin), DAS SPLINTER (Galway Arts Centre, Ireland), What Happens Next Is A Secret (Irish Museum Of Modern Art, Dublin), economicthoughtprojects (ArdBia Gallery, Berlin), and Yes Way (Music Festival, Peckham, London). Recently a number of his audio projects were featured on WFMU (America’s longest running freeform radio station). Hart is currently producing a series of new recordings for release during 2013 entitled “The Third Existence”.   Sarah Searson’s early career as an artist influences her planning and policy perspectives. She is a Fine Art graduate of the DIT, and returning to Ireland after a number of years of practice in New York, she studied Cultural Policy and Arts Management at UCD and later gained a Master’s in Public Culture Studies at IADT. Within academic contexts she has advised on arts processes with IADT, NUI Maynooth and lectured with DIT and UCD, currently she is Head of Centre for Creative Arts and Media at GMIT.  She has recently co-authored The Grangegorman Arts Strategy for the Grangegorman Development Agency. She was responsible for developing the arts in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown for seven years, and there she oversaw the development of two major capital projects, Dance Theatre of Ireland and the Pavilion Theatre, and initiated and managed large-scale festivals such as the Festival of World Cultures 2001–2005 and the Poetry Now Festival. She has written and implemented arts policy and programme development for the Arts Council, Dublin City Council, Galway City Council, Wicklow County Council's etc. She led mediation strategies for the InContext 3 public art programme, which included commissioning education processes, exhibitions, texts and events. She has developed and co-edited a national information project about Public Art in Ireland and later advised on the development of a parallel resource project in the area of Arts and Health. She is co-editor of the national public art guidelines. She has written about mentoring practices for artists in Ireland. Her creative practices include writing, curating and mentoring project development with artists. She keeps notes about her interests at www.sarahsearson.com

The Sky Road - Russell Hart

126 present: The Sky Road Russell Hart 13 October - 3 November 2012 Preview: Friday 12 October at 7pm Image: The Sky Road (photograph) 63x78cm, 2012 The Sky Road - Russell Hart “My methodology for the production of the works included in this exhibition was simply to pinpoint a location on The Sky Road, travel to that point and gather material such as photographs, field recordings, colour samples and measurements. With this information I then constructed the pieces, a chipboard incline, a photograph, a digital graphic, a geometric collage, a vinyl record of musical compositions and a series of mixed colour samples applied throughout the gallery space and upon the works themselves where appropriate. Throughout the production of these works my thoughts kept returning to the sampling techniques often used by IDM composers to produce a remix of one particular track or another. This process involves the breakdown of an original into its component pieces before it is reassembled into a new whole. By applying a similar technique to a location my intention has been to create something abstract, beautiful and entirely new while still retaining an unmistakable sense of place.” Russell Hart studied drawing and painting at Edinburgh College of Art before moving to Belfast to complete an M.F.A. in Fine Art. In 2008 he received an M.A in Visual Arts from A.I.D.T. in Dublin. In 2007 Hart established economicthought, work created by economicthought includes live audio performances and presentations, artworks, exhibitions, a series of audio pressings on both vinyl and Compact Disc, poster design and an independent record label that focuses on collaborative processes. Recent exhibitions include; Ached Grew Print Jot (the Drawing Room Dublin), Timecoloured Place (Oonagh Young Gallery, Dublin), DAS SPLINTER (Galway Arts Centre, Ireland), What Happens Next Is A Secret (Irish Museum Of Modern Art, Dublin), economicthoughtprojects (ArdBia Gallery, Berlin), and Yes Way (Music Festival, Peckham, London). Recently a number of his audio projects were featured on WFMU (America’s longest running freeform radio station). Hart is currently producing a series of new recordings for release during 2013 entitled “The Third Existence”. www.126.ie

follow on Twitter | follow on Facebook | forward to a friend 126 is supported by the Arts Council, the Galway City Council and our membership.     126 Artist-run Gallery, Queen St, Galway, Ireland +353 86 4491366 contact@126.ie www.126.ie Gallery hours: Wednesday - Saturday, 1pm - 6pm (or by appointment)