What does feminist art look like when we cross the stubborn boundaries of the art world? #JCtrans
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 18, 2014
April 18, 12pm “The Conversation Around the Table: Feminist Art and the Transnational” w/ Gabeba Baderoon #JCtrans pic.twitter.com/jokGeYu8T4
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 18, 2014
Gabeba Baderoon talks about hospitality and criticality in art in Surveying Judy Chicago: Five Decades #JCtrans pic.twitter.com/zVMi0vejKW
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 18, 2014
Who is around the table? Who is not around the table? Who is under the table? #jctrans @JCARTED
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 18, 2014
Who has been invited to the table? What is inclusion? #jctrans
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 18, 2014
@JCARTED: What does feminist art look like when we cross the stubborn boundaries of the art world? #JCtrans
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 18, 2014
As always, delighted to be in a talk by the articulate Gabeba Bedroon. #JCtrans at the Palmer Museum of Art
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) April 18, 2014
"A conversation that is both hospitable and critical" -GB #JCtrans
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) April 18, 2014
Tracy Rose's "the Kiss" – … #JCTrans "to have an eye that is always learning…" Gabeba Baderoon pic.twitter.com/q5kFoEPPTr
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) April 18, 2014
Compared to normative art, feminist art invites the audience into the art, blurring various social boundaries. #JCtrans
— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) April 18, 2014
Can we redeem arts past now that we are invited into the gallery? Now that the secluded can learn how to be in the presence of art. #JCtrans
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) April 18, 2014
Can photography change the world? #jctrans
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 18, 2014
Gabeba Baderoon's badassery in the gallery today–a gallery talk in #JudyChicago exhibition predominately on the work of @MuholiZanele
— Anya M. Wallace (@NYNFSuperstar) April 18, 2014
#JCtrans she looks more as a opposed than a leader
— abbie embry (@abigabb) April 18, 2014
#JCtrans when we cross into her mind we see how the world looks to her
— abbie embry (@abigabb) April 18, 2014
feminist art encourages dialogue between viewer, artist and society whereas "other" art often stops at the edge of the canvas #JCtrans
— Sophie (@smn177psu) April 20, 2014
if art created by females isn't inherently feminist art, is it transcending or being constrained by gender-based boundaries? #JCtrans
— Sophie (@smn177psu) April 20, 2014
Feminist art is so much more than a painting on a canvas. It makes the audience/society a part of the work #jctrans
— ❁ liz ❁ (@quueenelizabeth) April 20, 2014
@abigabb I think this goes back to the utopia. Her art shows how she thinks females should be viewed in society #JCtrans
— ❁ liz ❁ (@quueenelizabeth) April 20, 2014
@JCARTED #JCTRANS Where is my voice at the table?
— leslie sotomayor (@lesliesotomayo2) April 24, 2014
@JCARTED http://t.co/3b0oB1aVjl I think the Guerilla Girls do a great job at crossing boundaries. 🙂 #JCtrans
— Helen (@hmm5290) April 25, 2014
@JCARTED I don't think art is stubborn. I think it is fluid, always changing just as society and its 'ideals' of art change. #JCtrans
— Helen (@hmm5290) April 25, 2014
When art crosses boundaries it reflects a deeper and more accurate humanity. #JCtrans
— Laura Beyerle (@LBeyerle) April 25, 2014
@hmm5290 I think art may not be stubborn, but those who study art or manage it can be. #JCtrans
— Laura Beyerle (@LBeyerle) April 25, 2014
@geotimmy What about this art specifically draws the audience in? The way the people are looking out of the picture to the audience?#JCtrans
— Laura Beyerle (@LBeyerle) April 25, 2014
#JCtrans It looks like the future… One day all of us will look back and wonder what took so long
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) April 25, 2014
#JCtrans If we never crossed boundaries int he art world we would be lacking a lot of art today. JC didn't get here by coloring n the lines
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) April 25, 2014
@LBeyerle Generally, feminism upends (social) conventions; thus, *feminist* art would make audience rethink its relation to/by/with the art.
— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) April 28, 2014
@hmm5290 @JCARTED or questioning boundaries very existance 🙂 #JCtrans
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) April 29, 2014
Crossing art world boundaries makes it more real, but reality doesn't always look like "art", hence criticism.#JCtrans
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) April 29, 2014
Feminist artwork should look however the beholder should see it, regardless of the any boundaries #jctrans
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) May 1, 2014
@dashaun_jm I think the future is now, as Gabeba mentioned about the incident in South Africa, empowerment is already starting #jctrans
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) May 1, 2014
@LBeyerle @hmm5290 disappointing that many artists believe they have to censor their work to have it been accepted by the majority #jctrans
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) May 1, 2014
#JCtrans "feminist art asks even more from us, such as who is invited to be included", who has made this decision?
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) May 3, 2014
@jclearyy @LBeyerle @hmm5290 #jctrans this speaks to the boundaries that are inherent in art today
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) May 3, 2014
#jctrans Gabeba makes me want to learn more about creative writing – beautifully described & engaging
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) May 3, 2014
#jctrans artist2viewer conversations are ongoing, share stories, push boundaries/ who gets to be the artists who share and who decides this?
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) May 3, 2014
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