Skip to main content

Triiibe

Triiibe on the Commonphoto by Kelly Bellis 2007 Boston Common - For every square inch of the bright red fabric flowing from a casualty of the World Trade Center, a casualty of a fallen U.S. serviceman and a casualty of an innocent Iraqi citizen, twelve actual casualties are represented. Standing absolutely motionless on a low small pedestal for 45 minutes at a time, the Casilio sisters; (L to R) Sara, Kelly and Alicia, identical triplets, profoundly effected many of the 10,000 protesters who gathered at Saturday's rally calling for an end to the war. These incredible women do performance art and collectively call themselves Triiibe - check them out at http://www.triiibe.com
and at the ICA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Dress Codes at UNE October 1, 2019 - January 6, 2020

Elizabeth DeWolfe adds the Dress Codes exhibition to her syllabus for her Women's Studies course, inviting me to share my artistic practice and present an in-depth presentation about my project Mr.Mrs.  She also included readings on dress to expand the conversation. Students and Dr. DeWolfe shown participating in paper doll making. At the opening, visitor view the video featuring a collage of images from behind the scenes highlighting all the people that I have met and photographed for this project. And video interviews of UNE students. BIDDEFORD, Maine -- The University of New England’s Biddeford Campus Ketchum Library Art Gallery is currently hosting an exhibition, titled   Dress Codes , which will be on display through January 6, 2020. The exhibition is free and open to the public. DRESS CODES:   an exhibition and collaboration  with artist Nancy Grace Horton in the  Ketchum Library Art Gallery October 1- January 6.  Pleas...
Post a Comment
Read more

Being Group 1

I hope you can take a minute to enjoy this memory we had together, and just a funny video on it's own. Got to love those lazy susans! I remember that evening to be quite a special one and hope we can repeat it each semester. Those of you who did not make it, we missed you and by the size of this table you can see we had plenty of room and food to share!! The idea came to me to do an art swap when we return in June. I will send out a reminder, if you are interested bring a small piece of art, 8x10 or under, place it in a sealed envelope, then we will do a blind draw. It will not take long and it will be a nice way to start a collection. (hit play even though it is black!!)
1 comment
Read more

The Cult of True Womanhood- REVISED

The Cult of Domesticity or Cult of True Womanhood (named such by its detractors) was a prevailing view among upper and middle class women during the nineteenth century, in Great Britain and the United States. According to the ideals of the cult of domesticity, women were supposed to embody perfect virtue in all senses. Women were put in the center of the domestic sphere and were expected to fulfill the roles of a calm and nurturing mother, a loving a faithful wife, and a passive, delicate, and virtuous creature. These women were also expected to be pious and religious, teaching those around them by their Christian beliefs, and expected to unfailingly inspire and support their husbands. They were held to four cardinal virtues: 1. Piety - believed to be more religious and spiritual than men 2. Purity - pure in heart, mind, and body 3. Submission - held in "perpetual childood" where men dictated all actions and decisions 4. Domesticity- a division between work...
Post a Comment
Read more