ACCABONAC ECHOES: A Sound Art Installation At The Pollock-Krasner House

Presenting 'Short Range Memory' by Ria Rajan

Short Range MemoryRia Rajan2025This sound piece weaves together field recordings and archival fragments into a live, short-range radio transmission. Broadcast in real time through a localized FM signal, the work activates an intimate sonic sphere that unfolds as a sound composition drifting between memory, place, and the present moment. The work functions as a durational activation, subtly altering the sonic environment and inviting listeners to tune into a micro-scale soundscape by accessing the piece through the air itself, tuning into a shifting acoustic landscape, that is assembled, rearranged, and dispersed - reimagining how past and present intersect in the act of listening.

ACCABONAC ECHOES: A Sound Art Installation At The Pollock-Krasner House

An installation of sound art and sonic experiences took place at the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center in East Hampton, NY on Saturday, November 15, 2025.The five participating artists were asked to respond to different elements of the historic site and its environment. Click the link below to access a document with statements from each participating artist about their work. We would like to thank the Stony Brook University Art Department, Thomas Benincase, Tony Doyle, Linda O’Keeffe, Ria Rajan, and Lauren Ruiz for their participation. 00:00 Lauren Ruiz03:56 Ria Rajan07:01 Tony Doyle09:45 Thomas Benincase13:01 Linda O'Keeffe

Restoring the Legacy: Inside the Elaine de Kooning House with Chris Byrne

In this episode, we sit down with Chris Byrne, founder of the Elaine de Kooning House, co-founder of the Dallas Art Fair, and former senior director at Marlboro Gallery, to explore the rich history and contemporary significance of the Elaine de Kooning House. Chris shares insights into the house's transformation into a beloved national historic site and its evolution into a vibrant artist residency program. We delve into the legacy of Elaine de Kooning, the notable artists who have worked at the residency, and the delicate balance between preserving history and fostering contemporary art. Discover how Chris’s journey from art student to steward of this historic site has paved the way for innovative projects and collaborations, including a new digital preservation initiative.

Rainer Gross & David Joel: What Made Larry Rivers a Master

A rare, candid look at Larry Rivers’ curiosity, playfulness, and mastery of color—told through first‑hand stories from the studio and collaborations across art and music. We explore the work ethic behind the myth, the influence of jazz, and the relationships that shaped him.In this episode:- What it was like assisting Rivers in the studio and watching him paint- How play unlocked his best work, and why jazz mattered to his process- The Stones collaboration and how personal loss rippled through the art- Rivers’ return to pop iconography and his color‑mixing masteryIf this conversation resonates, share it with a friend who loves modern art, jazz, or the creative process.Watch next:- Inner Rhythm performance episodes- More artist interviews from the Pollock‑Krasner HouseCredits:Recorded at PK House. Produced by Peconic Pictures.Links:PK House: https://pkhouse.orgPeconic Pictures: https://peconic.pictures

David Slater: Remembering Wounded Knee

In a revealing interview, David, a passionate docent at PK House, shares profound insights connecting art, personal philosophy, and the cultural landscape of the East End. He recounts a vivid dream that fosters a connection to the spirits of those he honors through his work. His artistic process transports him to a different mental space where creativity flourishes.Reflecting on a poignant historical moment, he speaks of a painting that symbolizes his attempt to penetrate the perimeter of Wounded Knee, a mission thwarted by hostile forces. David expresses his deep appreciation for the unique light of the region and his childhood memories of the ocean, which shaped his artistic sensibilities. He also acknowledges the rich tapestry of artists in the East End, recalling how the legendary Jackson Pollock attracted a vibrant community, allowing for intimate conversations about art and legacy. David’s reflections illuminate the intersection of personal experience and artistic expression, enriching the cultural narrative of the area.