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3 results on '"Jaime Shearn Coan"'

1. How to See Black Space in Total Whiteness: taisha paggett’s underwaters (we is ready, we is ready) and the 2014 Whitney Biennial

Author

Jaime Shearn Coan

Subjects
White (horse), Literature and Literary Theory, Visual Arts and Performing Arts, media_common.quotation_subject, 05 social sciences, Performative utterance, Representation (arts), Art, Space (commercial competition), Space and place, Black female, 0506 political science, Visual arts, Art world, 050903 gender studies, 050602 political science & public administration, 0509 other social sciences, media_common
Abstract

underwaters (we is ready, we is ready), taisha paggett’s durational 2014 Whitney Biennial performance, was largely overlooked amidst the controversy over the lack of representation of Black female artists in the show. paggett’s process and performative installation challenge institutional forms of knowledge that shape the viewing of Black performance within the white cube. Her project makes space and place (both imaginative and material) for Black(female)ness in the art world.

Published
2017
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2. Looking with 'soft eyes' at Hex

Author

Jaime Shearn Coan

Subjects
Gender Studies, Choreography, Visual Arts and Performing Arts, Dance, media_common.quotation_subject, Center (algebra and category theory), Art, Performing arts, media_common, Visual arts
Abstract

Hex, by Gibney Dance at Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, New York, N.Y., 3 Feb. – 6 Feb. 2016.Conceived and directed by robbinschilds. Choreography by Vanessa Anspaugh, Aretha Aoki, Anna Azrieli...

Published
2016
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3. What You Don't Know About AIDS Could Fill a Museum

Author

Theodore Kerr, Dorothee Richter, Ronald Kolb, Volker Schartner, Biotop 3000, Szymon Adamczak, Rahne Alexander, Jordan Arseneault, Kelvin Atmadibrata, Nicholas D’Avella, Adam Barbu, Emily Bass, Edward Belleville, Vladimir Čajkovac, Jean Carlomusto, Renaud Chantraine, Marika Cifor, Jaime Shearn Coan, Emily Colucci, Siân Cook, Rev. Michael J. Crumpler, Avram Finkelstein, Lyndon K. Gill, Stamatina Gregory, Kate Hallstead, Heather Holmes, Catalina Imizcoz, Alexandra Juhasz, Luiza Kempińska, Michael McFadden, Miiro Michael, Florent Molle, Carlos Motta, Abdul-Aliy A. Muhammad, Sandrine Musso, Louie Ortiz-Fonseca, Manon S. Parry, Benji de la Piedra, John Arthur Peetz, Ricky Price, Dudu Quintanilha, Yvette Raphael, John Paul Ricco, Hugh Ryan, Nelson Santos, Charan Singh, Greg Thorpe, Alper Turan, Mavi Veloso, Hubert Zięba, Stephanie Carwin, Theodore Kerr, Dorothee Richter, Ronald Kolb, Volker Schartner, Biotop 3000, Szymon Adamczak, Rahne Alexander, Jordan Arseneault, Kelvin Atmadibrata, Nicholas D’Avella, Adam Barbu, Emily Bass, Edward Belleville, Vladimir Čajkovac, Jean Carlomusto, Renaud Chantraine, Marika Cifor, Jaime Shearn Coan, Emily Colucci, Siân Cook, Rev. Michael J. Crumpler, Avram Finkelstein, Lyndon K. Gill, Stamatina Gregory, Kate Hallstead, Heather Holmes, Catalina Imizcoz, Alexandra Juhasz, Luiza Kempińska, Michael McFadden, Miiro Michael, Florent Molle, Carlos Motta, Abdul-Aliy A. Muhammad, Sandrine Musso, Louie Ortiz-Fonseca, Manon S. Parry, Benji de la Piedra, John Arthur Peetz, Ricky Price, Dudu Quintanilha, Yvette Raphael, John Paul Ricco, Hugh Ryan, Nelson Santos, Charan Singh, Greg Thorpe, Alper Turan, Mavi Veloso, Hubert Zięba, and Stephanie Carwin

Abstract

This issue focuses on HIV, culture and curation, edited by scholar and organizer Theodore (ted) Kerr. The print and online issue features over 40 contributions—including essays, conversations, visual projects, reprints, and personal reflections—from artists, activists, academics, and writers from around the world, exploring AIDS-related culture in the 21st century, through four themes: forgetting, seeing, collecting, and making, all of which reflect on both the historical turn in contemporary AIDS cultural production, and the ongoing need to keep an eye on the present., https://www.librarystack.org/what-you-dont-know-about-aids-could-fill-a-museum/?ref=unknown

Published
2019

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