Protest Signs 01:

Nobody Promised You Tomorrow: Art 50 Years After Stonewall


Exhibited:

 
▷ Nobody Promised You Tomorrow: Art 50 Years After Stonewall
BROOKLYN MUSEUM
Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, 4th Floor
New York City /May 3 - December 8, 2019
https://www.brooklynmuseum.org/exhibitions/stonewall

SPRING/BREAK Art Show // POWER IS ABUSE (Solo show) / New York City / March 6 - 12, 2018





Left: May 1st 2017 - New York, NY
Right: ACT-UP 30th Anniversary - March 31st 2017 - New York, NY


‘Protest Signs’ is a series of situational objects or props that are re-contextualized, functioning in the area between political theory, art and activism, responding to current events.

The material of the art object is often a protest banner the artist uses in a public participatory situation, then it is used as an origin object that gets transformed and repurposed in to a piece that occupies the art context. It might be also an object that only gets used on the public activist space, or a piece that is a response to a political situation, being often a transformed appropriation of an already used slogan.

The protest signs looks to create a public dialogue of currents events, and how we look at them through slogans and images. The artist is interested in making these props of alternative anti-authoritarian schooling spaces.

(Nobody Promised You Tomorrow: Art 50 Years After Stonewall, Brooklyn Museum 2019)







▽ Title: Protest Sign VI | “But How are Shadows to be Seen When Total Darkness Fills the Screen?”
Medium: Fabric, felt, thread and embroidery | Year: 2018





▽ Title: Protest Sign V | Medium: Textile, felt and thread | Year: 2017



Title: Protest Sign IV | Medium: Textile, felt and thread | Year: 2017




▽ Title: Protest Sign III | Medium: Textile, felt and thread | Year: 2017




▽ Title: Protest Sign II | Medium: Textile, felt and thread | Year: 2017




▽ Title: Protest Sign I | Medium: Textile, felt and thread | Year: 2017



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