加州奥克兰博物馆购入加州女权主义艺术家的重要当代作品，以妇女、有色人种、残疾人、女同性恋者等的声音为中心。
| (OAKLAND, CA) 6月 5, 2023 — Oakland Museum of California (OMCA) has announced the acquisition of significant works by artists featured in its popular recent exhibition Hella Feminist, which explored the multifaceted history of feminism in the Bay Area and beyond and was on view in the Great Hall 七月 2022 through 一月 2023. OMCA has added nine works to its permanent collection by artists Xandra Ibarra, Inés Ixierda and Lacy Johnson, Lena Wolff and Hope Meng, Shizu Saldamando, Katherine Sherwood and Miriam Klein Stahl. A list of the works may be found below. Images of the works are linked here. “We are proud, humble and grateful to add this significant group of works to OMCA’s collections by artists that speak to the experience of historically marginalized people such as women, people of color, people with disabilities, lesbian communities and others,” says Lori Fogarty, OMCA Director and CEO. “This group of artworks expands the Museum’s ability to tell the stories of the diverse peoples and cultures of California, their identities and the dynamics of power between and among them, and help people and groups find and tell their own stories.” “The works we have added to the collections include large-scale painting, photographs, video, multimedia, sound collage and sculpture,” says Peggy Monahan, OMCA Director of Content Development. “Each represents compelling points of view based on lived experience and activism. Collectively, they convey a strong sense of the relevance and issues feminists face in Oakland and internationally in a time of great challenge and change.” Hella Feminist was the first major exhibition in OMCA’s history to focus explicitly on feminism. The exhibition featured stories of everyday people and acts of intersectional feminist resistance. Organized by Carin Adams, Erendina Delgadillo, and Lisa Silberstein, the exhibition unabashedly examined this complex topic by exploring powerful, lesser-known stories about feminism in the Bay Area and California over the last 100 years, as well as the timely issues that our society faces today. The interdisciplinary project highlighted the OMCA’s collection; artifacts that had never been on view were exhibited alongside important artworks created by Ruth Asawa, Judy Dater, Agnes Pelton and Anne Brigman, among others. However, it was the important work of contemporary California artists not currently represented in OMCA’s collection that animated the gallery and defined the exhibition experience. Each of these unique works was essential to the relevance of the exhibition and proved vital to uplifting untold and under-told stories. New Acquisitions of Works from Hella Feminist Exhibition Xandra Ibarra Triptych from the Spic Ecdysis photographic series 2014 Archival Pigment Print Edition Courtesy of Xandra Ibarra Spic Skin (Cucaracha) Vacuumed 2016 Artist made costume, plastic bag, pest control vacuum, vacuum hose Courtesy of Xandra Ibarra Fuck My Life 2012 Video,Color, Sound, 3:45 min Edition Courtesy of Xandra Ibarra Inés Ixierda and Lacy Johnson Hex The Patriarchy T-shirt 2022 Shizu Saldamando Patty’s Crew 2016 Colored pencil, spray paint, glitter on paper Courtesy of Shizu Saldamando, Charlie James Gallery, Los Angeles California Gabriella with Tree 2021 Oil, water color, metal leaf, sign paint, washi paper, colored pencil on wood Courtesy of Shizu Saldamando, Charlie James Gallery, Los Angeles California Katherine Sherwood Olympia 2014 Acrylic and mixed media on recycled linen Courtesy of Katherine Sherwood, Walter Maciel Gallery, Los Angeles California, Gift of the San Francisco Maritime National Historic Park by exchange Miriam Klein Stahl WORK 2020 Papercut portraits, title artwork, custom fabric jumpsuit Additional components: Zine: Miriam Klein Stahl (artwork) and Kate Schatz (text) with Imani Diltz and Jason Pontius(graphic design) Sound collage: Kate Schatz (interviews), with Alaa Mostafa (digital production) Courtesy of Miriam Stahl, Another Country Studios, Berkeley California, Gift of Mark and Lisbet Nielsen, Mark Burnside, Mary Burnside, David Chen, Milton and Mimi Faber, Gene and Judy Flath, Judy and Van Fucilla, Glenn and Gabriella Isaacson, John and Daryl Lillie, Richard Strayer and Linda Tirado, and Donald and Geri Thayer by exchange Lena Wolff and Hope Meng VOTE! For ReproductiveFreedom VOTE! For Trans Rights 2022 Work on paper Courtesy of Lena Wolff and Hope Meng |
| 查看 走进光明：来自创意探索、创意成长和NIAD的艺术家们 大厅 在与湾区三个深刻的机构合作下，"进入光明"：来自Creativity Explored、Creative Growth和NIAD的艺术家们庆祝了当代发育障碍艺术家的无数作品。从绘画到雕塑再到多媒体，这些世界知名的艺术家正在创作出令人难以置信的力量、旺盛、幽默、复杂和快乐的作品。 "Into the Brightness "展示了来自艺术家们对世界的个人体验的各种动态视角。这个原创性的合作展览是十多年来最大的博物馆展览，展出的艺术家来自三个当地组织--旧金山的创意探索、奥克兰的创意成长和里士满的NIAD（通过艺术发展培养独立能力）艺术中心。特色艺术家包括：Saul Alegria, Peter Cordova, Tranesha Smith-Kilgore, Marlon Mullen, Dorian Reid, William Scott, Dinah Shapiro, Nicole Storm, and Marilyn Wong。 安吉拉-戴维斯-抓住时间 大厅 至2023年6月18日 安吉拉-戴维斯-抓住时间 是一个以戴维斯和她的形象为主题的展览。该展览与罗格斯大学的齐默里艺术博物馆合作举办，对戴维斯的旅程进行了引人注目的、有层次的叙述。利用位于奥克兰的安吉拉-戴维斯档案馆作为展览的核心和来源，参观者有机会研究我们如何记忆、保存和激活激进的黑人历史，同时也让我们重新想象戴维斯作为美国黑人激进抵抗、女性赋权和对白人父权现状的威胁的标志的形象构建。 除了档案和流行文化的参考，展览将安吉拉-戴维斯定位为当代艺术家的持续试金石，参考了大规模监禁、黑人生活问题和经济权利的剥夺。当代艺术作品肯定了戴维斯作为黑人女权主义知识分子的重要性，并将她作为一个更大的叙事中的历史参与者，而不仅仅是作为激进时尚的一个无根的形象。 OMCA儿童：自然游乐空间 加州自然科学画廊 正在进行中 为2至5岁的儿童 小朋友们可以在新创建的OMCA儿童：自然游戏空间中释放他们的好奇心和想象力。该游戏室位于加州自然科学馆，专注于2至5岁儿童的独特需求，以及他们的家人和照顾者。游戏对每个孩子的健康发展至关重要，游戏室为每个人提供了一些东西，从建筑材料和以自然为主题的拼图到激发创造力、惊奇和快乐的实践活动。我们最年轻的博物馆参观者还可以发现在奥克兰的溪流、山丘和后院里安家的动物。游戏室为家庭提供了一个有趣、安全的游戏场所，并与其他家庭建立社区。12岁及以下的孩子可以免费进入奥克兰博物馆。 |