The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts

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Seen

Institution
Weisman Art Museum of the University of Minnesota
Grant Cycle
Spring 2021
Amount
$100,000
Type of Grant
Exhibition Support
Website
wam.umn.edu/seen ↗
Sarith Peou and Carl Flink, cage(d) (video still), 2024. Mixed-media installation. Courtesy of the artists and Weisman Art Museum.
Fong Lee and Kevin Yang, While We’re All Still Here (video stills), 2024. Mixed media installation. Courtesy of the artists and Weisman Art Museum.
Lennell “Fresh” Martin, ink on paper portrait included as part of the Rootbound installation made with Erin Sharkey. This drawing was made by Fresh and included among his personal effects in the bin given to house his belongings.
Fong Lee and Kevin Yang, While We’re All Still Here (video stills), 2024. Mixed media installation. Courtesy of the artists and Weisman Art Museum.
Lennell “Fresh” Martin and Erin Sharkey, Rootbound (bin detail), 2024. Mixed-media installation. Photo by Rik Sferra, courtesy of Weisman Art Museum.

SEEN is an exhibition created as part of a years-long collaboration with We Are All Criminals (WAAC), curated by WAAC director and founder, Emily Baxter. SEEN features currently incarcerated artists in collaboration with artists, activists, and academics in the Twin Cities community. Together they explore issues of incarceration, isolation, healing, and coming home. Representing a range of cultural, personal, and professional backgrounds and diverse forms of artistic expression, people on the “inside” partnered with people on the “outside” based on shared creative curiosities and personal affinities. This exhibition is arranged across two galleries to evoke the experiences of “inside” (carceral) and “outside” (healing and community).

The seven installations stretch the bounds of the museum as a site for community engagement and critical examination of American carceral institutions. Teams worked together to better understand and explore carceral isolation and trauma and the many ways it has caused generational harm in their own bodies and those of their descendants. To bring healing to the cycle of harm, the participants connect with their families, the community, and each other through this exhibition.

See Also

Foundation

The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts Announces Spring 2021 Grantees

29 June 2021

Rhodessa Jones and Idris Akamoor of Cultural Odyssey, photo by: Peter Merts
Multi-year Program Support

California Lawyers for the Arts
San Francisco, CA

Harriet Bart, Abracadabra Universe , 2007, gold leaf, vintage chemistry materials,
altered book, vinyl text, wood. Collection of the artist.
Exhibition Support

Harriet Bart: Abracadabra and Other Forms of Protection
Weisman Art Museum, University of Minnesota
Minneapolis, MN

Multi-year Program Support

PEN America
New York, NY

“I take my camera everywhere. Having a few rolls of film to develop gives me a good reason to get up in the morning.”

Andy Warhol

The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts
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