Unpaid Interns Fight Back
(via canadiananimationresources.ca)
In a big victory for unpaid internship lawsuits, a federal…
Frank Fournier, “[Homophobic Protest]” (1988), photographic print via “Five Years When Silence Equaled Death”
[video]
Action shot from my thesis presentation last night.
I just turned in my thesis. It’s the end of an era.
Come hear me talk about Gran Fury and performing radical vulnerability!
And learn about trans* YouTubers and the uncanny (Liza), and about how post-modern dancers appropriated voguing (Ali), and about how Grindr is a homonormative tool used to erase POCs and fat bodies (Kellie).
Bring your friends! Bring your dog! Bring your grandma!
It’ll be great all around. I promise.
“Jane S. Gould Prize (1982): For an outstanding senior essay by a Women’s Studies major.”
It’s starting to pay off.
(thank you tina campt)
NewWork
odditiesineverydaycontactUntitled Study 1
— Sacha Chacha
[video]
Gabriel, the gay art history friend
The temptation is great, admittedly
(via blackqueerdo)
RIGHT BEFORE HANDING IN A DRAFT -
The only GIF to describe how I’m feeling right now.
Tracey Emin, “Hellter Fucking Skelter” (2001) (image courtesy White Cube, London)
Emin’s “Helter Fucking Skelter” is cited in The Teen-Girl Tumblr Aesthetic as an, “adult rendering of the adolescent girl sensibility.”
A version of this article has also been submitted to the Columbia Spectator.
By Victoria Durden, Liz Gipson, Chris Leon, Pazia Miller, Bunge Okeyo, Madelyn Popkin, Renée Slajda, Simone Sobers, Maya Wind, Nicci Yin
Alpha Omicron Pi was founded by four Barnard College students in the class of 1898. However, in 1916, Barnard banned all sororities (then called fraternities) by a student vote of 244 to 30, “due to growing dissent among non-fraternity members who thought that the organizations promoted snobbishness and exclusivity” (source). In an effort to return to its roots, Alpha Omicron Pi is “recolonizing” Columbia University from February 22 to 24. Indeed, on its Facebook page and in its flyers, the sorority refers to this time as “Colonization Week”.
There is no excuse for the casual use of this term or the lack of understanding that allows for it.
(Source: talk-mag)
sherrie levine and louise lawler, a picture is no substitute for anything: his gesture moved us to tears, 1982
(Source: grupaok)
Eunice Yooni Kim
hangers 2012
Barnard College mid-year senior show