Announcements

Zach Frater, Amy Sadao, Edwin Ramoran on navigating institutions as people of color

"Everyday is Day Without Art. Everyday is Kwanzaa, everyday is Christmas." → Read More

Artist and activist Trina Rose speaking at (re)Presenting AIDS: Culture and Accountability

"In disability studies there is a critical look at the way personal individual stories are not the way to go politically. It obscures the politics; it obscures the systems that reinforce the oppressions." → Read More

Filmmaker Hannelore Williams at (re)Presenting AIDS: Culture and Accountability

"I can't really deal with the lack of conversation." → Read More

Nelson Santos at (re)Presenting AIDS: Culture and Accountability

"...all of those shows not only looked at parts of the history but brought them to today." → Read More

Amy Sadao at (re)Presenting AIDS: Culture and Accountability

"I believe that the historical impact of HIV/AIDS on our cultural field pervades so much and it’s just not really opened up for discussion." → Read More

Hugh Ryan speaking at (re)Presenting AIDS: Culture and Accountability

"History is a tool we all have access to." → Read More

Edwin Ramoran speaking at (re)presenting AIDS: Culture and Accountability

"I am more interested in the sort of story telling part of what institutions do and what curators do." → Read More

Hunter O'Hainan, Director of the Leslie Lohman Museum speaking at (re)present AIDS

"I can't imagine any organization putting on an exhibition designed to educate and then doing anything else." → Read More

Curator Kris Nuzzi at (re)Presenting AIDS: Culture and Accountability

"Not being so rigid in our interpretation, and not being afraid to contradict ourselves and put a lot of faith in artists, helped us to create what we feel was an honest exhibition that explored the intergenerational expression of AIDS and art." → Read More

Karl McCool from Dirty Looks at (re)Presenting AIDS: Culture and Accountability

"We didn't want to memorialize it." → Read More