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Posted On: October 20th 2020, 12:44 pm
The 25 Most Influential Works of American Protest Art Since World War II, T Magazine, Oct. 2020.
Dread Scott, Catherine Opie and Shirin Neshat, T contributor Nikil Saval and Whitney Museum of American Art assistant curator Rujeko Hockley, nominated works they consider most powerful or influential American protest art made anytime after World War II.
Video by Scott J. Ross @scottrossfilm
Image credits:
-Yoko Ono, “Cut Piece,” 1964 ©Yoko Ono. Photo: Minoru Niizuma.
-Barbara Kruger’s “Untitled (Your Body is a Battleground)“ (1989). Courtesy of the artist and The Broad Art Foundation.
-Andreas Sterzing’s “David Wojnarowicz (Silence = Death)” (1989). Courtesy the artist and P·P·O·W Gallery, New York.
-From LaToya Ruby Frazier’s “Flint is Family” (2016-17) series, “City of Flint Water Plant and the Industrial Iron & Metal Co.” Courtesy of Artist and Gladstone Gallery, New York and Brussels.
-A still from Forensic Architecture’s “Triple-Chaser” (2019). Forensic Architecture/Praxis Films, 2019.
-Hank Willis Thomas’s “All Power to All People” (2017). © Hank Willis Thomas. Courtesy of the artist and Jack Shainman Gallery, New York. Photo: Philly Mural Arts/Monument Lab.
-Agnes Denes’s “Wheatfield — A Confrontation: Battery Park Landfill, Downtown Manhattan — Blue Sky, World Trade Center” (1982). © Agnes Denes, Courtesy Leslie Tonkonow Artworks + Projects.
Dread Scott, Catherine Opie and Shirin Neshat, T contributor Nikil Saval and Whitney Museum of American Art assistant curator Rujeko Hockley, nominated works they consider most powerful or influential American protest art made anytime after World War II.
Video by Scott J. Ross @scottrossfilm
Image credits:
-Yoko Ono, “Cut Piece,” 1964 ©Yoko Ono. Photo: Minoru Niizuma.
-Barbara Kruger’s “Untitled (Your Body is a Battleground)“ (1989). Courtesy of the artist and The Broad Art Foundation.
-Andreas Sterzing’s “David Wojnarowicz (Silence = Death)” (1989). Courtesy the artist and P·P·O·W Gallery, New York.
-From LaToya Ruby Frazier’s “Flint is Family” (2016-17) series, “City of Flint Water Plant and the Industrial Iron & Metal Co.” Courtesy of Artist and Gladstone Gallery, New York and Brussels.
-A still from Forensic Architecture’s “Triple-Chaser” (2019). Forensic Architecture/Praxis Films, 2019.
-Hank Willis Thomas’s “All Power to All People” (2017). © Hank Willis Thomas. Courtesy of the artist and Jack Shainman Gallery, New York. Photo: Philly Mural Arts/Monument Lab.
-Agnes Denes’s “Wheatfield — A Confrontation: Battery Park Landfill, Downtown Manhattan — Blue Sky, World Trade Center” (1982). © Agnes Denes, Courtesy Leslie Tonkonow Artworks + Projects.
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