For the March 2019 feature of CAA Conversations, Marta and I discussed Feminism and Feminist Art. Special thanks to Francesca Albrezzi, UCLA. https://www.collegeart.org/news/2019/03/25/caa-conversations-podcast-anja-foerschner-and-marta-jovanovic/
Autor: anja
Class „Feminist Art and Exhibitions, History and Challenges“
Node Center for Curatorial Studies
From April 10th-May 2nd, I will be teaching a class on Feminist Art and Exhibitions for the Node Center for Curatorial Studies, Berlin.
This course, which is taught online, will look at how feminist thinking has influenced the arts since the 1960s, both in Western as well as selected non-Western contexts. It will present the foundational feminist theories that furthered the radicalization of female artists and trace their manifestation in the visual arts. Due to its strong political content and often taboo-breaking visuality, feminist art continues to present its own set of challenges to curators and museum professionals. The course will introduce students to the most important exhibitions of feminist art and discuss their strategies, premises, and criticism. In addition, the course will present curatorial practices and exhibition formats that follow feminist premises.
https://nodecenter.net/course/feminist-art
If you missed this class, stay tuned for the next iteration in fall 2019.
The Artist’s Voice: Carolee Schneemann in Conversation with Anja Foerschner, New York, April 2018
As part of the international symposium „Body of Work: Contemporary Artists‘ Estates and Conservation,“ organized by Contemporary Conversation Ltd. (Christian Scheidemann), Carolee Schneemann and I discussed her work and criticism, her archival practice and legacy, and the complicated legalities the artist encountered while setting up her own foundation
https://www.bodyofwork2018.com/
In Conversation @the Getty: Carolee Schneeman on her Art and Archive
On the sad occasion of Carolee passing away, I am re-sharing our conversation at the Getty on March 20th, 2018, where we discussed Carolee’s artistic practice and the practical and aesthetical aspects of her archive, parts of which are housed at the Getty Research Institute