HUNG LIU’S MIGRANT MOTHER- MEALTIME (2016) WITH GUERRILLA GIRLS IMAGE TAKEN BY MANUEL BRAUN (PARIS).
HUNG LIU’S MIGRANT MOTHER- MEALTIME (2016) WITH GUERRILLA GIRLS IMAGE TAKEN BY MANUEL BRAUN (PARIS).
1275 Minnesota St / Atrium
Sat. Feb 24 3:00PM to 5:00PM
02/24/2018 3:00pm 02/24/2018 5:00pm Women Who Transformed Art in the West

*REGISTRATION NOW CLOSED* 
Visit west.stanford.edu after the 24th to view a recording and summary of this symposium.

This program will examine the rise of accomplished western women artists during the 20th century who shaped the concept of modern art: e.g., Georgia O’Keeffe, Dorothea Lange, Ruth Asawa, Jay DeFeo, and Kara Walker. Building on this rich legacy, it will explore how the intergenerational roles of women have changed and influenced contemporary female artists active in today’s Western American-based art scene. This symposium will scrutinize the march for gender parity in the art world and the movement to increase the underrepresentation of women artists in critical reception, commercial appeal, and institutional support, examining what steps are being taken to address this disparity and exploring institutional strategies for advancing the prospects for women artists in the American West.

Featuring:

Keynote Speaker: Arnold J. Kemp (Dean of Graduate Studies, School of the Art Institute of Chicago) | Critiquing the Support/Supporting the Critical: Universities, Art Schools, Residencies and Alternative Spaces

Claudia Schmuckli (Contemporary Curator, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco) - moderator

Guerrilla Girl (Käthe Kollwitz)

Claudia Altman-Siegel (Director, Altman Siegel Gallery)

Renny Pritikin (Chief Curator, Contemporary Jewish Museum)

Hung Liu (Artist & Professor Emerita of Art, Mills College)

Sponsored by Stanford University and Minnesota Street Project, this event is part of the Bill Lane Center for the American West’s ongoing ArtsWest Initiative.

1275 Minnesota St America/New_York public

Women Who Transformed Art in the West

*REGISTRATION NOW CLOSED* 
Visit west.stanford.edu after the 24th to view a recording and summary of this symposium.

This program will examine the rise of accomplished western women artists during the 20th century who shaped the concept of modern art: e.g., Georgia O’Keeffe, Dorothea Lange, Ruth Asawa, Jay DeFeo, and Kara Walker. Building on this rich legacy, it will explore how the intergenerational roles of women have changed and influenced contemporary female artists active in today’s Western American-based art scene. This symposium will scrutinize the march for gender parity in the art world and the movement to increase the underrepresentation of women artists in critical reception, commercial appeal, and institutional support, examining what steps are being taken to address this disparity and exploring institutional strategies for advancing the prospects for women artists in the American West.

Featuring:

Keynote Speaker: Arnold J. Kemp (Dean of Graduate Studies, School of the Art Institute of Chicago) | Critiquing the Support/Supporting the Critical: Universities, Art Schools, Residencies and Alternative Spaces

Claudia Schmuckli (Contemporary Curator, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco) - moderator

Guerrilla Girl (Käthe Kollwitz)

Claudia Altman-Siegel (Director, Altman Siegel Gallery)

Renny Pritikin (Chief Curator, Contemporary Jewish Museum)

Hung Liu (Artist & Professor Emerita of Art, Mills College)

Sponsored by Stanford University and Minnesota Street Project, this event is part of the Bill Lane Center for the American West’s ongoing ArtsWest Initiative.