Envisioning the Future

After two year in development, Envisioning The Future officially began on September 22, 2003 following two weekends of lectures and panel discussions about art, globalization, and the future. Nine facilitators trained by Judy Chicago and Donald Woodman worked directly with seventy participants chosen to create–both individually and collaboratively–a variety of images of what the future might hold. The participants and facilitators from throughout Southern California were selected through a rigorous application process. Their intensive training was based on Chicago’s participatory art pedagogy, honed over a forty year period through arts activism, teaching and the production of four majoy collaborative projects.

 

 

 

Consecrated Appetites

At Home: A Kentucky Project

Artist as writer Judy Chicago–who coined the terms feminist art and feminist art pedagogy had not taught in twenty-five years when she returned to the classroom at Indiana University as a visiting professor. This set of videos presents a short and full version of her work with a group of women students as they struggle with the artistic process, from conception to public presentation. Along with the students, the filmmaker explores the nature of artistic expression, the character of feminist art, and the commitment needed to forge an independent artistic identity.

Right out History

 

 

Judy Chicago Project

Halfmast Halfmasked

 

Denele Gibsor

DEHUNGSHU Performance

Spring 2014 Courses

AED 597A/ WMNST 597C: Judy Chicago@PSU: Art, Pedagogy, Exhibition & Research

Using Judy Chicago’s feminist art teaching methodology documented in the Penn State archives, course participants will develop their focus in the course as action researchers, or as artists creating interactive content-based visual and performative art to engage community in an exhibition, titled Out of Here that will be held in the HUB’s Art Alley.

AED 597A/ WMNST 597C:

Judy Chicago@PSU: Art, Pedagogy, Exhibition & Research

3 Credit Course #251356
Thursdays, 2:30 PM – 5:30 PM in 207 Arts Cottage
The course includes a symposium with controversial artist, Judy Chicago, to coincide with campus exhibitions of Chicagos’s art and teaching.

Facilitators: Karen Keifer-Boyd with Nancy Youdelman

Using Judy Chicago’s feminist art teaching methodology documented in the Penn State archives, course participants will develop their focus in the course as action researchers, or as artists creating interactive content-based visual and performative art to engage community in an exhibition, titled Out of Here that will be held in the HUB’s Art Alley.

For more information contact Karen Keifer-Boyd at kk-b@psu.edu



AED 497A/ WMNST 497A: Feminist Art Gallery Conversations Flyer

Participate in eight gallery talks at the Palmer Museum of Art’s Spring
2014 exhibition Surveying Judy Chicago: Five Decades

AED 497A/ WMNST 497A:

Feminist Art Gallery Conversations

1 Credit Course # 266272
8 Fridays from 12:00-1:00 p.m. at the Palmer Museum of Art
January 24, 31 | February 14, 28 | March 21 | April 11, 18, 25
Participate in eight gallery talks at the Palmer Museum of Art’s Spring
2014 exhibition Surveying Judy Chicago: Five Decades.
Conversations:
  • Feminism(s) in the Gallery
  • Futures of Feminist Pasts
  • Mirror, Mirror on the Wall,
  • Who’s the Finest of Them All?:
  • D(EVALUATION) of Black Female Beauty
  • Paper Tigress: Graphic Images of Female Power
  • The Vagina Dialogues
  • Judy Chicago and the Promise of Utopia
  • The Conversation Around the Table: Feminist Art and
  • the Transnational
  • Judy Chicago Views

Facilitators:

  • Dana Carlisle Kletchka (Jan. 24)
  • Karen Keifer-Boyd (Jan. 30 & April 25)
  • Wanda B. Knight (Feb. 14)
  • Charlotte Houghton (Feb. 28)
  • Susan Russell (March 21)
  • Jennifer Wagner-Lawlor (April 11)
  • Gabeba Baderoon (April 18)

For more information contact Karen Keifer-Boyd at kk-b@psu.edu

Resolutions A Stitch in Time

Resolution: A Stitch in Time
A collaborative project by Judy Chicago
Directed & Edited by Kate Amend & Johanna Demetrakas

Judy Chicago along with a team of highly skilled needleworkers, many of whom worked with Chicago in the past, produced an imaginative and humorous collection of art works exploring the themes of Family, Responsibility, Conservation, Tolerance, Human Rights, Hope and Change.

The needleworkers talk about why they chose to work with Chicago and how they were challenged to expand their personal needlework skills in order to interpret Chicago\’s designs. Chicago, who has the unique skill to create intricate images for the needle arts discusses her interest in creating a Feminist set of Resolutions for the 21st Century.

This video, which was part of the original museum tour curated by David McFadden for the Museum of Art and Design, New York, NY is directed and edited by film maker Johanna Demetrakis and award winning film editor Kate Amend. Demetrakis and Amend give us a unique insight into Chicago\’s working methods, her sense of humor and her unparalleled artistic skills.

Through the Flower
505-864-4080
www.ThroughtheFlower.org
www.JudyChicago.com

© Through the Flower – © Judy Chicago – © Donald Woodman