The final performance of the exhibition, “Out of Here” on April 17, 2014 at Penn State’s HUB-Robeson Galleries Art Alley focused on Helen Geleskie’s Confidence Confessional and Nouf Alhamdan’s Coded Cakes. Participants used their cell phones to take selfies and responded to prompts above each work of art. They posted the selfies and responses to the Out of Here social media pages (Twitter @OOHclosetcakes #OOHconfession)
Judy Chicago is on Artsy: https://artsy.net/artist/judy-chicago
Artsy, has numerous exhibitions and posts about Chicago’s work, including “In Conversation with Judy Chicago, Icon of Feminist Art” by Christine Kuan. See https://artsy.net/post/christine-in-conversation-with-judy-chicago-icon-of.
Keynote at Penn State, April 5, 2014, as part of the Judy Chicago Symposium: Planting a Feminist Art Education Archive. Hot off the press in March 2014, Chicago’s most recent book, Institutional Time: A Critique of Studio Art Education, is the focus of her lecture, in which she candidly reflects on her own teaching, and proposes ways that university studio art programs can be improved. Chicago’s personal narrative in Institutional Time questions unexamined assumptions about studio art education in higher education. In eye-opening transparency of institutional practice and jargon-free discussion, she contextualizes feminist theory, art history, and politics based upon five decades of research and experience. Chicago initiates a discourse toward an equitable, rigorous, and just system of studio art education.
As a Judy Chicago Art Education Collection member, you can log-in to the Collection website and search, annotate, and tag resources for teaching and research. Membership is free and provides opportunities to share experiences and learn from colleagues. Connect with the Judy Chicago Art Education Collection at Penn State and gain exclusive benefits by joining today.
See who is talking about #JCfilms: http://judychicago.arted.psu.edu/jcfilms/
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NYTimes Artsbeat article on Judy Chicago’s Butterfly for Brooklyn
http://artsbeat.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/04/27/butterflies-nearly-over-brooklyn/
Paper Views Exhibition: Judy Chicago Views
Curated by Judy Chicago, artist, and Karen Keifer-Boyd
Karen Keifer-Boyd, professor of art education and women’s studies
Friday, April 25, 1:00 p.m., Palmer Museum of Art
With awareness of themes by women artists, 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
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
In the spring 2014 course at Penn State taught by Karen Keifer-Boyd with Nancy Youdelman (during her one month residency), students engaged in Judy Chicago’s participatory art pedagogy informed by feminist principles to create participatory art and participatory performances. Photos from the five performances from the Out of Here exhibition at HUB-Robeson Galleries Art Alley are at
Out of Here Performance: “Closet Ethnography”
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.733109126709199.1073741834.173650105988440&type=3
Out of Here Performance: “Closet Cakes”
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.736660789687366.1073741836.173650105988440&type=3
Out of Here Performance: “Comfort Women”
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.740514322635346.1073741837.173650105988440&type=3
Out of Here Performance: “The Tea is Ready”
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.742934412393337.1073741839.173650105988440&type=3
Out of Here Performance: “Out of Here”
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.747488918604553.1073741842.173650105988440&type=3
Out of Here Exhibition Photos
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.750737711613007.1073741843.173650105988440&type=1
Out of Here Reception and Judy Chicago Book Signing of Institutional Time: A Critique of Studio Art Education (2014, Monacelli Press)
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.740620375958074.1073741838.173650105988440&type=3
See previous dialogue
4/11 Gallery Conversation: “Feminism, Utopia, and the Vision of Judy Chicago” with Jennifer Wagner-Lawlor #JCutopia pic.twitter.com/X59jehGRen
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 10, 2014
R WomanHouse+DinnerParty inclusive images of hospitable utopia? Why(not)? Is there a better metaphor 4 femutopia? Why(not)?Tweet2 #JCUtopia
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 11, 2014
‘
@JCARTED Coming 12:10 today: “Feminism, Utopia, and the Vision of Judy Chicago” with Jennifer Wagner-Lawlor @jaws525 @PalmerMuseum #JCUtopia
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 11, 2014
Jennifer Wagner-Lawlor talks about
Feminism, Utopia, and the Vision of Judy Chicago in #JudyChicago #JCutopia pic.twitter.com/7K6JTae4rl
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 11, 2014
When do you feel "at home"? What is the process of "place-making" from one HOUSE to another? #JCutopia
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 11, 2014
#JCUtopia judy does not represent utopia. Utopia is a good place that's no place
— abbie embry (@abigabb) April 11, 2014
#JCUtopia utopia is designed on the inside. To keep people out. Its ironically about exclusion. Judy shows this thro exclusion of genders
— abbie embry (@abigabb) April 11, 2014
Judy Chicago's works collapse the spaces in-between the private and the public, women and men, the intimate and the monumental! #JCutopia
— YenJu Lin (@YenjuL) April 11, 2014
an any utopia truly be all-inclusive? regardless, I think Judy Chicago envisions a societal structure where all women are included #JCUtopia
— Sophie (@smn177psu) April 11, 2014
#JCutopia interesting concept that we are breaking free from static/ideal society/sameness towards more aspirational process of being
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) April 13, 2014
#JCutopia How do we create a place within collapsed spaces? How do you open up spaces?
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) April 13, 2014
#JCutopia Great point: our homes are our own Utopias. Utopia CAN be a very personal concept within the broader societal construct of utopia.
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) April 13, 2014
#JCutopia utopia: a community w/highly desirable qualities: what is desirable to whom becomes the concern: who do we allow to determine this
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) April 13, 2014
JC's art represents a society in which all women are included. Maybe her own utopia. But I think it is slowly becoming reality #jcutopia
— ❁ liz ❁ (@quueenelizabeth) April 13, 2014
@smn177psu @JCARTED utopia as defined by ones-self, love that. A place where we control who we allow in and how we move within it.
— leslie sotomayor (@lesliesotomayo2) April 14, 2014
Utopia is impossible. through exclusion, Utopia is formed. By using exclusion, doesn't that make Utopia not such a perfect place. #JCUtopia
— Helen (@hmm5290) April 15, 2014
@smn177psu totally agree. for Utopia to be 'perfect' wouldn't there have to be NO exclusion. #JCUtopia
— Helen (@hmm5290) April 15, 2014
Podcast of "Feminism, Utopia, and the Vision of Judy Chicago" with Jennifer Wagner-Lawlor now available! http://t.co/hMBXOEvF8f
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) April 15, 2014
Hospitality is a great metaphor for femutopia; feminism= understanding and respect, hospitality a step further, welcoming to it #JCUtopia
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) April 18, 2014
@hmm5290 question is, perfect for who? A utopia for all, I agree is impossible. #JCUtopia
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) April 18, 2014
@hmm5290 @JCARTED super agree! #JCUtopia
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) April 18, 2014
@RamsayPSU could you call today's society utopia for patriarchy's benefactors? (rich white men) #JCUtopia
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) April 18, 2014
The goal of any utopia and the goal of WomanHouse+DinnerParty are ultimately the same. #JCutopia
— Laura Beyerle (@LBeyerle) April 18, 2014
@smn177psu I think it's moot to debate what a utopia can be, if by the definition it will never exist. But I agree with as well. #JCutopia
— Laura Beyerle (@LBeyerle) April 25, 2014
#JCutopia They are somewhat inclusive images bc every female does not have a vagina… Even though that has become the universal sign
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) April 25, 2014
#JCutopia Also I'm sure a femutopia would include men as well. A utopia does not descriminate by vagina
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) April 25, 2014
#JCUtopia Is it hard to find a balance ?? pic.twitter.com/5pndnofOYF
— Nouf Alhamdan (@NOUFY1986) May 1, 2014
#JCUtopia The Positive Body Image in my perspective is one of Judy Chicago's goals for empowering women pic.twitter.com/w1f0F5E2p1
— Nouf Alhamdan (@NOUFY1986) May 1, 2014
People's interpretation of the word utopia make it hard to decide if it's inclusive or not #jcutopia
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) May 1, 2014
@dashaun_jm At first I did not believe these images were inclusive, but I did not even consider women without vaginas #jcutopia
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) May 1, 2014
@lbeyerle @smn177psu I couldn't agree more there is too much debate over the word utopia #jcutopia
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) May 1, 2014
#JudyChicago's WomanHouse+DinnerParty is a utopia from her perspective, but "utopia" is a very personal, individualized notion. #JCUtopia
— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) May 2, 2014
@roseyhg @hmm5290 I def agree too. Plus I think discussion of diff "utopias" can create dialogue over issues of diff perspectives tho.
— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) May 2, 2014
Susan Russell, associate professor of theatre
Friday, March 21, 12:10 p.m.
Conversation with Susan Russell, 12:00 p.m., Palmer Museum of Art
Where are we now? Tweet to #JCvagina
*Tweet from the dialogue box below or comment directly on the podcast!
See previous dialogue
Friday Mar 21 at 12pm, Join Gallery Conversation with Susan Russell: “The Vagina Dialogues” #JCvagina @PalmerMuseum pic.twitter.com/RuGs97MXjy
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) March 19, 2014
"Come in, be amongst the vaginas!"
#JCvagina
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) March 21, 2014
"Today, you are an honorary vagina!" says Susan Russel to the men in room.
#JCvagina
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) March 21, 2014
#JCvagina pic.twitter.com/bFgUU1hMlN
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) March 21, 2014
A conversation between generations of women under the gaze of the ancient goddesses. #JCvagina
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) March 21, 2014
Conversation with Susan Russell – “The Vagina Dialogues” NOW: Where are we now? Share your thought #JCvagina pic.twitter.com/vFkjQUP3pe
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) March 21, 2014
What experiences turned you into a stronger woman? #JCvagina encountering the wall.
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) March 21, 2014
What do you believe? #JCvagina @JCARTED @PalmerMuseum pic.twitter.com/EQqffwjb1B
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) March 21, 2014
What is the story of the woman in YOU? #JCvagina @JCARTED
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) March 21, 2014
#JCvagina we need to make changes as a culture. We may be at a threshold.
— abbie embry (@abigabb) March 21, 2014
#JCvagina we need to make changes as a culture. We may be at a threshold.
— abbie embry (@abigabb) March 21, 2014
#JCvagina we need to "dare to wear a turtle neck to a frat" stop subjecting ourselves. So we can have an IMPORTANT future.
— abbie embry (@abigabb) March 21, 2014
@saramania7 a very deep thought. Most dont consider
— abbie embry (@abigabb) March 21, 2014
A call for mindfulness #JCvagina
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) March 21, 2014
Where are we? Society has taken many steps forward, but in other ways it feels like we have taken many steps back. #jcvagina
— Sophie (@smn177psu) March 21, 2014
Progress: we are in a place where we can have meaningful dialogue about identity and gender and race #JCvagina
— Sophie (@smn177psu) March 21, 2014
What is the story of the woman in YOU? #JCvagina @JCARTED
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) March 21, 2014
@JCARTED Podcast of "The Vagina Dialogues" with Susan Russell now online. Visit http://t.co/zRGcBaI1X3 and join the conversation! #JCvagina
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) March 21, 2014
“@WomenWriters: Have you ever been told to''write what you know?" http://t.co/wmyVE1DVL8”To write what we know can be challenging! #JCvagina
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) March 23, 2014
Progress: we are in a place where we can have meaningful dialogue about identity and gender and race #JCvagina
— Sophie (@smn177psu) March 21, 2014
We are in the age of digital feminism! for instance, we can simply tweet about it to make a difference! #JCvagina http://t.co/4J9j3VcK5n
— Helen (@hmm5290) March 23, 2014
We are at a part in time where women can achieve what they believe in, want, and need #jcvagina
— ❁ liz ❁ (@quueenelizabeth) March 24, 2014
@smn177psu exactly. Progress is a perfect word for this. We're getting better at just doing what we all want no matter what your race&gander
— ❁ liz ❁ (@quueenelizabeth) March 24, 2014
@saramania7 #JCvagina the experiences that forced me to find my own strength, such as life losses, as well as gender based power struggles
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) March 25, 2014
Where have we come? To a place of dialogue, but only in the circles like @JCARTED that are willing to listen. #JCvagina #PSUfeminists
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) March 29, 2014
@RamsayPSU @saramania7 I hope we can learn from joy as well. #JCvagina
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) March 29, 2014
@smn177psu I agree – and part of the backlash is pretending we're all equal already. #JCvagina
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) March 29, 2014
#jcvagina we are still fighting.
— leslie sotomayor (@lesliesotomayo2) March 29, 2014
#JCvagina I enjoyed the audience engagement to fulfill the dialogue. The engagement of being in a given moment, the now.
— leslie sotomayor (@lesliesotomayo2) March 29, 2014
@lesliesotomayo2 with everything going on around accessible via internet, it can be intimidating to look at yourself staying still #JCvagina
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) March 29, 2014
@smn177psu Agree. This was one of Judy Chicago's main critiques of the art world when she gave her keynote lecture. #JCvagina
— Laura Beyerle (@LBeyerle) April 25, 2014
#JCvagina We are at the intersection of power and inequality. Women have more rights now than ever but we are still disadvantaged
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) April 25, 2014
#JCvagina We are disadvantaged at work bc we can provide life, at home on $.77 on the dollar, and in society bc they know this as well
— Naeisha (@Dashaun_jm) April 25, 2014
#JCvagina Wisdom for all ages, this woman is a master in changing the life of a lot of people http://t.co/SAe4TAF8Iv
— Nouf Alhamdan (@NOUFY1986) May 1, 2014
#JCvagina Our new friends, can we live without them? http://t.co/k9AOgKzwz0
— Nouf Alhamdan (@NOUFY1986) May 1, 2014
I believe that we are in a new era of women sexuality #jcvagina
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) May 1, 2014
@hmm5290 couldn't agree more, the digital age has given voice to so many who hadn't had one before #jcvagina
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) May 1, 2014
@noufy1986 This woman is a true inspiration, more people need to discover her good deeds #jcvagina
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) May 1, 2014
Paper Views Exhibition: Paper Tigress: Graphic Images of Female Power with Charlotte Houghton
Charlotte Houghton, associate professor of art history
Friday, February 28, 10:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Conversation with Charlotte Houghton, 1:00 p.m.
Print Study Room, Palmer Museum of Art
What female figures today-real, imagined, or both -personify contemporary societal fears about female power? #JCpower
Listen to “Paper Tigress: Graphic Images of Female Power with Charlotte Houghton” [59 mins] [audio:http://judychicago.arted.psu.edu/audio/022814_Houghton.mp3]
see previous dialogue
Feb 28, 1pm, Print Study Room @PalmerMuseum "Paper Tigress: Graphic Images of Female Power," conversation with Charlotte Houghton #JCpower
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) February 28, 2014
@JCARTED @PalmerMuseum pic.twitter.com/vLglJkpLHj
— YenJu Lin (@YenjuL) February 28, 2014
@JCARTED: Gallery Conversation TODAY @PalmerMuseum with Charlotte Houghton #JCpower pic.twitter.com/usCHZjxDjK
— YenJu Lin (@YenjuL) February 28, 2014
Graphic Images of Female Power- Conversation with Charlotte Houghton now available in podcast http://t.co/HTxNue4YCR #JCpower @PalmerMuseum
— Judy Chicago Art ED (@JCARTED) March 1, 2014
#JCpower themes: prevelant judgement & value dominates based on race, gender & age; media often misrepresents; class supports same ideas
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) February 28, 2014
#JCpower surprise: so much is biased; many layers of meaning in this exhibit; beauty lives in even the graphic/bold nature of the work
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) February 28, 2014
#JCpower learned:feminism not only about women; history & certain powers formed gender roles; capitalism impacted family work values & roles
— Heather Ramsay (@RamsayPSU) February 28, 2014
#JCpower power of witnessing through photography pic.twitter.com/4I0tI6o9wl
— YenJu Lin (@YenjuL) February 28, 2014
#JCpower a la Spivak; can the subaltern witness?
— بيلسان Bailasan (@saramania7) February 28, 2014
#JCpower something as fun as the Ellen show can display how the role of women power is the opposite of the norm and break societal fears.
— abbie embry (@abigabb) March 2, 2014
the Ellen show is a modern form of art, not what we often consider, but gets her point across of many power struggle topics.modern expressiv
— abbie embry (@abigabb) March 2, 2014
@RamsayPSU it impacts the overall view of how people view power
— abbie embry (@abigabb) March 2, 2014
the Ellen show is a modern form of art, not what we often consider, but gets her point across of many power struggle topics.modern expressiv
— abbie embry (@abigabb) March 2, 2014
the historical witch hunts are antiquated examples of a fear of powerful females, do witch hunts exist today #JCpower
— Sophie (@smn177psu) March 2, 2014
the public uproar over Miley Cyrus's overtly sexual stylings might come from a fear of an female as sexually aggressive as a male #JCpower
— Sophie (@smn177psu) March 2, 2014
print of Jackie O was very powerful and dignified because of her emotion, why are sensitivity and power deemed mutually exclusive? #JCpower
— Sophie (@smn177psu) March 2, 2014
"I'm here because of a lie" Flo Oy Wong explores identity secrets of immigrants with powerful storytelling http://t.co/VevwSr4MuQ #JCpower
— YenJu Lin (@YenjuL) March 3, 2014
#jcpower 'The Power of Women,' Music videos, such as Beyonce, Lady Gaga; empowering as women and influential, yet highly sexualized.
— leslie sotomayor (@lesliesotomayo2) March 4, 2014
#jcpower Beyonce advocating for social justice how do her videos complicate these lyrics and messages? http://t.co/JRdtvJsuvb
— leslie sotomayor (@lesliesotomayo2) March 4, 2014
#jcpower Karen's 'love wins out,' and the common stories of women and portrayal, versus women taking things into her own hands. AGENCY.
— leslie sotomayor (@lesliesotomayo2) March 4, 2014
@smn177psu I'd say they do – but it's reputation that's burned now, rather than the woman #JCPower
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) March 6, 2014
@lesliesotomayo2 some positives in these videos, but do they contribute to the idea that all female power is sexual power? #JCPower
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) March 6, 2014
Hillary Clinton, an amazing woman, yet all the media talks about is negative – hair, clothes, gendered: definitely fear her power. #JCPower
— HR Geleskie (@roseyhg) March 6, 2014
#JCpower I think most female figures are looked down on when they have some sort of power and people try to make them seem negative
— ❁ liz ❁ (@quueenelizabeth) March 15, 2014
#JCpower like pointing out their flaws & mistakes & making those more known than the good they have done & the power they have worked for
— ❁ liz ❁ (@quueenelizabeth) March 15, 2014
@smn177psu when a woman does what's "normal" for men & not women, it's an issue. Women arent perceived as sexually aggressive as men
— ❁ liz ❁ (@quueenelizabeth) March 15, 2014
The image of Jackie O at the funeral of JFK really spoke not to just fear of women power, but fear of power from any perspective #JCpower
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) March 19, 2014
@quueenelizabeth I agree, a couple of years ago, a tv show devoted an entire episode to making fun of hillary clinton's appearance #JCpower
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) March 19, 2014
@yenjul I thought that this was one of the more moving works as she is so young yet her look is very powerful #JCpower
— Jon Cleary (@jclearyy) March 19, 2014
@jclearyy it shows a double (or triple?) witnessing through this young girl's eyes. I wonder what she was seeing! #JCpower
— YenJu Lin (@YenjuL) March 19, 2014
@jclearyy @YenjuL I agree that this was one of the more moving works. I feel like it's also a commentary/reversal on/of the "male gaze" too.
— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) March 21, 2014
#JCPower WendyDavis exemplifies a current figure who personifies societal fears abt female power. Opponents even call her "abortion barbie."
— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) March 21, 2014
@lesliesotomayo2 That vid is gone now, but re:Beyoncé, I like how she samples author Adichie's TEDx talk on feminism: http://t.co/sDZLo6FsnX
— Timmy Huynh (@geotimmy) March 21, 2014
@lesliesotomayo2 Beyonce supports the ban bossy movement! #banbossy #jcpower http://t.co/GUMp3z14kH
— Helen (@hmm5290) March 23, 2014
#JCpower all of these modern day female leaders want to ban the word bossy! Check this video out! http://t.co/GUMp3z14kH @JCARTED
— Helen (@hmm5290) March 23, 2014
As Professor Houghton said, it started with Eve. The woman 'tricked' the man into eating the apple. Why are we projected that way? #jcpower
— Helen (@hmm5290) March 23, 2014