Shares and Stakeholders

Shares and Stakeholders, The Feminist Art Project day of panels at the 100th annual College Art Association conference, Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, organized by Elana Mann and Audrey Chan

sharesandstakeholders.com

 

To view video of the day of panels, please visit: vimeo.com/channels/sharesandstakeholders

Shares and Stakeholders, was a symposium that took place on February 25, 2012, which gaged the present and future of feminist artistic thought and practice. What are the stakes—and who are the stakeholders—of the feminist future? The day’s conversations reflected the greater inclusivity of a contemporary feminist art that embraces a multiplicity of identities and philosophies.

Topics of discussion included: feminist art educational models, the roles of men in feminist art, interventionist art strategies, radical queer art making, and feminism as a daily humanist practice. These panels built upon a tradition of feminism in Los Angeles through new readings and modes of engagement with this vital movement. Speakers shared their perspectives as artists, educators, curators, art historians, filmmakers and writers who are invested in the feminist future.

More information about the event can be found on the project website.

The Feminist Art Project is an international collaborative initiative celebrating the aesthetic, intellectual and political impact of women on the visual arts, art history and art practice, past and present. The project promotes diverse feminist art events, education and publications through its website and online calendar; and facilitates networking and regional program development throughout the world.

Zackary Drucker and A.L. Steiner, "Destabilizing a Destabilized existence" (photo: Jean-Paul Leonard)
Anoka Faruqee, Artist, "Woman, Human: Feminism in Practice" (photo: Jean-Paul Leonard)
Dorit Cypis, "Artist, Woman, Human: Feminism in Practice" (photo: Jean-Paul Leonard)
Elana Mann and Audrey Chan, "Colleagues, Co-conspirators, and Partners: Perspectives from Feminist Men" (photo: Jean-Paul Leonard)