Dana Carlisle Kletchka, curator of education
“Feminism(s) in the Gallery”
Friday, January 24, 12:10 p.m.
Palmer Museum of Art
Discuss YOUR understandings of feminism and feminist thought. Tweet to #JCfem @JCARTED
Listen to Feminism(s) in the Gallery
[audio:http://judychicago.arted.psu.edu/audio/Jan24_JCAED.mp3]Previous dialogue
Discuss YOUR understandings of feminism and feminist thought. Reply to #JCFem
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) January 13, 2014
“Feminism(s) in the Gallery” with Dana Carlisle KletchkaToday 12:10pm at Palmer #JCFem
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) January 24, 2014
Turnout of ~60+ ppl at first #JCfem talk in the Judy Chicago exhibit at the Palmer Museum of Art at @penn_state.
— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) January 24, 2014
Feminism refocuses the dialogue from “men as default” to the diversity of experiences of different genders, namely that of female’s. #JCfem
— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) January 24, 2014
Do masculinity and patriarchal ideals always find a way to dominate conversation? Even feminist ones? #JCfem
— Anya M. Wallace (@NYNFSuperstar) January 24, 2014
Feminism is about distinguishing (biological) sex and gender (roles), akin to Butler’s “gender as performativity” concept. #JCfem
— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) January 24, 2014
Feminist artist Judy Chicago has said, “My feminism is humanism. It’s about humanity.” #JCfem
— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) January 24, 2014
To my understanding feminism and feminism theory is the principles regarding equality and fair treatment between the sexes #jcfem
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) January 24, 2014
feminism is respect for all, sharing knowledge, and free choices #JCfem #proudfeminist
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) January 25, 2014
What bias is already embedded w/in our language when we distinguish male vs female ideals? How do we not succumb to even this bias? #JCFem
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) January 25, 2014
I appreciate the concept of feminism being humanism. Will feminism ever be seen that way vs the false concept of women who hate men? #JCFem
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) January 25, 2014
Feminism embodies the empowerment of all people to empower the self &/or empower others. #JCFem
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) January 25, 2014
What woman from history do you most relate to & why? Fab question from Dana! What do you think? #JCFem
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) January 25, 2014
#JCFem Feminism is the unconditional support for all marginalized groups BC as our curator correctly stated we are on the together.
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) January 25, 2014
@NYNFSuperstar A lot of times this can happen due to a constructed binary btw males and females, but it’s not always the case luckily.
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) January 25, 2014
@YenjuL It was a powerful piece that resonated with deep and future parts of myself. pic.twitter.com/D0Cw1G1Fgj
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) January 25, 2014
@geotimmy #JCFem I see your point but I feel it’s more of a dialogue btw the minority and majority.
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) January 25, 2014
#JCFem What resonated with everyone the most with JC’s art?
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) January 25, 2014
@RamsayPSU #JCfem There are large differences when discussing men and women which is sad BC we are more similar than society would like.
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) January 26, 2014
Judy Chicago’s Three Faces of Man for me dismantles the allegorical status of man’s extreme emotions, and questions the counterpart. #JCfem
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) January 26, 2014
Feminism(s) in the gallery could not be more evident than in D C Kletchka’s reply, both delicate and assertive. So proud. #JCfem
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) January 26, 2014
JC’s work transformed the gallery into a feminist space of multiplicity, stirring critical responses and evoking feminist ethics. #JCfem
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) January 26, 2014
#JCFem The great part about the talk was how she depicted women during birth. she found it to be beautiful
— abbie embry (@abigabb) January 26, 2014
This BuzzFeed post seemed relevant. 21 Pointlessly Gendered Products #JCFem http://t.co/KFOnfbWKty
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) January 27, 2014
A podcast of Dana Carlisle Kletchka’s “Feminism(s) in the Gallery” is available at http://t.co/jLpvisxZ6m #JCFem
— Karen Keifer-Boyd (@chutneypower) January 27, 2014
http://t.co/KGe7Ydwhmy #art #feminism pic.twitter.com/GsrJSqgXwy” @JCARTED #JCFem
— leslie sotomayor (@lesliesotomayo2) January 27, 2014
#JCfem I think her feminism moved into more of just women. Also how men are supposed to behave as well.
— abbie embry (@abigabb) January 28, 2014
“If Only Men Could Weep” challenges societal expectations/ascriptions of what men are suppose to [not] do. #JCFem
— Karen Keifer-Boyd (@chutneypower) January 28, 2014
Chicago’s feminist act critiques representations of women and women’s sexuality (by men and for heterosexual men) #JCFem
— Karen Keifer-Boyd (@chutneypower) January 28, 2014
Missed “Feminism(s) in the Gallery”? Listen to the podcast here: http://t.co/wnHmVUDjJf and join the conversation! #JCFem
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) January 26, 2014
There really isn’t a lot of artwork about birth. I like that Judy Chicago explores the concept and uses medium to make a statement. #JCFem
— Helen (@hmm5290) January 29, 2014
Her use of medium, like textiles and acrylics, really help me to understand the symbolism behind her pieces. They support her ideas #JCFem
— Helen (@hmm5290) January 29, 2014
@lesliesotomayo2 @JCARTED I think sexism still exists! maybe not as extreme, but watch this! http://t.co/CklglNPjAH #JCFem
— Helen (@hmm5290) January 29, 2014
#JCfem Feminism is an attempt to address the injustices still present in our world?
— Laura Beyerle (@LBeyerle) January 31, 2014
Calling attention to something by contrasting it with something else is a way to start this, and why I like the Toby Heads so much. #JCfem
— Laura Beyerle (@LBeyerle) January 31, 2014
Judy Chicago’s body of works shows the idea of ‘becoming’ not a sexual being. What a genius.. as Genius has no sex. #JCFem
— Hyunji (@hyunjikwon) February 2, 2014
Look ma! My comic in a Judy Chicago exhibit. The Feminist Journey and my future #JCfuture #JCFem @JCARTED pic.twitter.com/FgXQIs2Inz
— true indigo (@tru_indigo) February 6, 2014
@tru_indigo pic.twitter.com/nlp1s6o0g8
— true indigo (@tru_indigo) February 6, 2014
#JCfem feminist vs. culture interesting video! http://t.co/ZkfOKjpqZG
— Nouf Alhamdan (@NOUFY1986) February 3, 2014
#JCfem Now matter where we are in life there will always be a push against what is expected of us, sadly
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) February 3, 2014
#JCfem Was anyone else inspired by JC to not revolve her life, esp her birthday, around the needs of others? #lifelessons
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) February 3, 2014
#JCfem I loved the blatant incorporation of multiculturalism that surprises me in JC’s work. #letshitchourwagonstogether
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) February 3, 2014
@RamsayPSU Especially interesting cos the lectures mentioned Judy Chicago had her own set of pink tools, so others wouldn’t take them!#JCfem
— Laura Beyerle (@LBeyerle) February 6, 2014
a huge disparity exists in the connotative and denotative definitions of feminism. is disdain for feminism related to the word itself?#jcfem
— Sophie (@smn177psu) March 2, 2014
feminism is about advocacy. it seems our society encourages an apathy towards gender issues, discourages movement and progres #jcfem
— Sophie (@smn177psu) March 2, 2014
@hmm5290 one of my fav tweets from the class! its about reverence for a powerful creator, as opposed to a depiction of a mere vessel #jcfem
— Sophie (@smn177psu) March 2, 2014
#JCfem http://t.co/E7xgSUoHqj 5 Reasons Why So Many People Believe Feminism Hates Men 😉
— Nouf Alhamdan (@NOUFY1986) March 5, 2014
@smn177psu And when you’re not apathetic as a woman, you’re a pushy bitch or nazi. #JCfem
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) March 6, 2014
@smn177psu the connotative meanings are also extremely diverse – there’s no one feminism, but many, in addition to the misconceptions #JCfem
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) March 6, 2014
Feminism is knowing women are just as powerful as men and are able to succeed just as men do #JCfem
— ❁ liz ❁ (@quueenelizabeth) March 15, 2014
@hmm5290 I agree there aren’t a lot of pieces about birth and I think JC really did a great job at showing people the concept
— ❁ liz ❁ (@quueenelizabeth) March 15, 2014
@hmm5290 I think this is a good article specifically talking about women being labelled bossy http://t.co/RNi8Mae7w5 #JCfem
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) March 19, 2014
@quueenelizabeth I couldn’t agree more! #JCfem
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) March 19, 2014
@LBeyerle @RamsayPSU Today’s gendered colors are also fascinating because just 100 yrs ago, the colors were reversed: http://t.co/8sHepjaWCA
— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) March 21, 2014