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CUE Art Foundation: GODDESS CLAP BACK: HIP HOP FEMINISM IN ART - 11 July 2013 to 10 Aug 2013

Current Exhibition


11 July 2013 to 10 Aug 2013
Hours - Tuesday - Saturday 10-6
CUE Art Foundation
137 W. 25th Street
New York, NY
NY 10001
New York
North America
T: +1 212-206-3583
F: +1 212-206-0321
M:
W: www.cueartfoundation.org











Irvin Climaco Morazan, His Return, 2012
Twilight performance at Untited Art Fair, Miami.
Color photograph, 20" x 30"


Artists in this exhibition: Princess Hijab, Diamond Lil, BoomBoxBoy aka Prince Harvey Oasa DuVerney, Rashaad Newsome, Lauren Kelley, Irvin Climaco Morazan, Kalup Linzy, Damali Abrams, Noelle Lorraine Williams, Sean Paul Gallegos, Narcissister, Hank Willis Thomas, Michelle Marie Charles, Myla Dalbesio


GODDESS CLAP BACK: HIP HOP FEMINISM IN ART
Curated by Katie Cercone

July 11 - August 10, 2013

Opening reception: Thursday, July 11, 2013, 5-8pm CUE Art | 137 West 25th Street Opening night performances by Prince Harvey; Jesaide Fuentes AKA B-Girl J*La Roc & Narcissister with DJ set by Jackie Yo!

Princess Hijab | Diamond Lil | BoomBoxBoy aka Prince Harvey Oasa DuVerney | Rashaad Newsome | Lauren Kelley | Irvin Climaco Morazan | Kalup Linzy | Damali Abrams | Noelle Lorraine Williams | Sean Paul Gallegos | Narcissister | Hank Willis Thomas | Michelle Marie Charles | Myla Dalbesio

From the curator's essay:
"Goddess Clap Back: Hip Hop Feminism in Art is a group exhibition highlighting Hip Hop Feminism as an emerging motif of contemporary artists working with performance, photography, video, collage, sculpture, and sound.

Hip Hop Feminists [a term coined by Joan Morgan] move beyond a simple critique of misogyny in rap and embrace the vitality of race, gender, class, urbanism, and youth culture as a critical matrix that we can use to make sense of the world and change power relations.[i] Claiming a kaleidoscopic worldwide following across affiliations of race, age, nationality, and class, hip-hop is a vital source of popular pedagogy linking political, economic, and social justice to cultural crossover."

This exhibition was the winning selection of the 2012 Open Call for Curatorial Proposals. This program provides one deserving curator the necessary time and resources to realize an innovative project, with the aim of encouraging curatorial research in tandem with exhibition planning. The proposal was unanimously selected by a jury comprised of artist Sanford Biggers; art critic Lynn Crawford; Phong Bui, Publisher of The Brooklyn Rail; and Rocio Aranda-Alvarado, Associate Curator, El Museo del Barrio.

Special thanks to A.I.R. Gallery & MoMA PS1.

[i] Michael Jeffries, "The Name and Game of Hip Hop Feminism," Home Girls Make Some Noise!: Hip-hop Feminism Anthology, 2007


CUE Art Foundation | 137 W. 25th Street | New York, NY 10001
212.206.3583 | cueartfoundation.org

CUE Art Foundation
Joan Mitchell Foundation
New York Foundation for the Arts






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