Discuss revolt & justice, body & identity, and central core imagery in the Judy Chicago Views exhibit. #JCviews

Last Gallery Conversation in the series 1p TODAY w/ Dr. Karen Keifer-Boyd: Paper Views Exhibition: Judy Chicago Views pic.twitter.com/xrP8hNw0nJ

— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 25, 2014

Paper Views Exhibition: Judy Chicago Views Curated by Judy Chicago, artist, and Karen Keifer-Boyd @PalmerMuseum http://t.co/WFJgsQkO2v

— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 25, 2014

"Unlock Art: Where are the Women?" What do you think? #jcviews http://t.co/ScOmm8my85

— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 25, 2014

Karen Keifer-Boyd talks about the process of curating the Paper Views Exhibition: "Judy Chicago Views" #jcviews pic.twitter.com/RJ5c2mVjaf

— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 25, 2014

Theme I. Revolt & Justice #jcviews @PalmerMuseum pic.twitter.com/463Uel2rsl

— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 25, 2014

Theme II. Body & Identity #jcviews @PalmerMuseum @JCARTED pic.twitter.com/45z8XdBYqT

— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 25, 2014

Theme III. Central Core Imagery #jcviews @PalmerMuseum @JCARTED pic.twitter.com/jwSzUe2k7V

— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 25, 2014

"Find a work that you identify with." I find myself covered with layers of culture affected by others #jcviews pic.twitter.com/e0rUCy1rdJ

— YenJu Lin (@YenjuL) April 25, 2014

#JCviews art is a way to show how your not afraid of what society thinks of the human body. Judy Chicago stands for this

— abbie embry (@abigabb) April 25, 2014

#JCviews you can identity with many pieces of art, they become to you how you interpret them, even if it is not the real meaning behind it.

— abbie embry (@abigabb) April 25, 2014

#JCviews Find: A work that usually shows a sense of despair. Discuss: How does it represent finding a "utopia"?

— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) April 25, 2014

#JCviews She struggles to find comfort in between binaries. Literally picking what she chooses to see. pic.twitter.com/qx3wC7drCp

— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) April 25, 2014

#JCviews She represents finding utopia by finding her place in between forced binaries of good/bad black/white chaos/peace.

— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) April 25, 2014

having equality of gender represenation in art is quintessential bc art is one of the greatest conduits for social progress #jcviews

— Sophie (@smn177psu) April 27, 2014

@Dashaun_jm and interestingly her hand is gloved, as if she doesn't even want to see her own skin- a fear of the introspective? #jcviews

— Sophie (@smn177psu) April 27, 2014

#JCviews fascinating that artist's gender changes how we see a work. see what we want, so how can artists show what they want?

— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) April 29, 2014

#JCviews There is a 6 minute video I showed during the talk, which you can watch at https://t.co/zzA6LgWNML

— Karen Keifer-Boyd (@chutneypower) April 30, 2014

#JCviews To read the full text in the Kitchen Table series by Carrie Mae Weems see http://t.co/jY1WAfhRiP

— Karen Keifer-Boyd (@chutneypower) April 30, 2014

#JCviews When discussing Yolanda Lopez’s art, I referred to the Economic Policy Institute (EPI) wage data. See http://t.co/A4rVtYr9dO

— Karen Keifer-Boyd (@chutneypower) April 30, 2014

#JCviews For more on the collaborative work of Artist Support Witness see https://t.co/BROKNULo0L

— Karen Keifer-Boyd (@chutneypower) April 30, 2014

#JCviews Betsy Damon, artist in the Chicago Views exhibition, founded the “Keepers of the Waters." Learn more at http://t.co/zC8pr22Pgg

— Karen Keifer-Boyd (@chutneypower) April 30, 2014

#JCviews For Marina Abramovic: The Abramovic Method, my body, my perform see https://t.co/HkDn2k1VrD

— Karen Keifer-Boyd (@chutneypower) April 30, 2014

#JCviews Ruth Morgan’s photograph in the Judy Chicago Views exhibition is at http://t.co/XGP3Hrn1Km

— Karen Keifer-Boyd (@chutneypower) April 30, 2014

@smn177psu I didn't even think of that. I can def see that now. Is it a dark, black, view that she's hiding from?

— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) April 30, 2014

It's interesting that one piece of art can be translated in so many different ways by so many different people #jcviews

— ❁ liz ❁ (@quueenelizabeth) May 1, 2014

@abigabb I agree. The artist knows what it means but the beauty of it is that it can mean so many different things #jcviews

— ❁ liz ❁ (@quueenelizabeth) May 1, 2014

What role does individualism play in regards to feminist artwork #jcviews

— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) May 1, 2014

@quueenelizabeth I agree, it was fascinating to hear your take on the hand painting compared to our other classmate

— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) May 1, 2014

@smn177psu couldn't agree more, my favorite part of analyzing piece is not knowing whom created It and then framing my views afterwards

— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) May 1, 2014

Issues of identity and perspective can be found in several (if not all) of the images in last week's #JudyChicago Views exhibit. #JCviews

— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) May 2, 2014

@roseyhg Isn't interpretative versatility a strength of art? But re:your question, the audience must be willing to learn about artist's bio.

— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) May 2, 2014

Find: A work that tells a story, what is it? Discuss how this relates to the continuing struggle/ journey of feminism. #JCviews

— Laura Beyerle (@LBeyerle) May 2, 2014

@smn177psu Especially relevant considering that of 7000 some prints the Palmer has only 400 are by women. #JCviews

— Laura Beyerle (@LBeyerle) May 2, 2014

@roseyhg #jcviews artists gender as a potential bias is interesting – will there always be an inherent bias, gender or not?

— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) May 3, 2014

@chutneypower #jcviews Video saved to be shared with others, powerful, informative and succinct

— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) May 3, 2014

@Dashaun_jm #jcviews the seeing is very interesting in her work – check this out http://t.co/IBAnIvvB10

— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) May 3, 2014

@quueenelizabeth #jcviews I agree w/u, just as valuable is knowing the artists intent, especially as we've seen w/in the art of this course

— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) May 3, 2014

@jclearyy #jcviews good ? It seems fem supports the individual voice & validates it, while encouraging collaboration & community w/others

— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) May 3, 2014

@LBeyerle @smn177psu #jcviews loved Karens sharing of these stats as well!! Profound and sad

— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) May 3, 2014

#jcviews a takeaway & a fear – the idea of purposeful erasure and absence of form in our history. Why dismissal & naïveté from us women?

— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) May 3, 2014