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New Time: Art and Feminism in the 21st Century

Institution
Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive/University of California, Berkeley
Grant Cycle
Fall 2019
Amount
$100,000
Type of Grant
Exhibition Support

New Time: Art and Feminisms in the 21st Century is a major survey exploring recent feminist practices in contemporary art.  The exhibition examines the values, strategies, and ways of life reflected in current feminist art. New Time aims to demonstrate that feminism in the twenty-first century is multifaceted, encompassing many complex issues and perspectives, and therefore cannot be reduced to a single subject, style, or agenda. Although artworks made since 2000 are the primary focus, the objects and installations on view span several generations, mediums, geographies, and political sensibilities. In this way the project seeks to convey the heterogeneous, intergenerational, and gender-fluid nature of feminist practices today. New Time presents a kaleidoscopic view of feminist artistic practices, thought, and experiences. Featuring more than 150 works by seventy-seven artists and collectives, the exhibition is organized around eight themes: hysteria; the gaze; revisiting historical subjects through a feminist lens; the fragmented female body; gender fluidity; labor, domesticity, and activism; female anger; and feminist utopias.


Linda Stark: “Stigmata,” 2011; oil on canvas over panel; 36 x 36 in. (x 3); University of California, Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive; Purchase made possible through a gift of the Paul L. Wattis Foundation
Kara Walker: “Endless Conundrum, An African Anonymous Adventuress,” 2001; paper; 180 x 420 in.; Walker Art Center
Kiki Smith: “Lilith,” 1994; silicon, bronze, and glass; 33 x 27 ½ x 19 in.; San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
1928

August 6, 1928. Andy Warhol was born Andrew Warhola in Pittsburgh to Julia and Andrej Warhola, Carpatho-Rusyn immigrants and devout Byzantine Catholics who had fled poverty and war in current-day Slovakia.

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