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#Jessica Cerasi
abwwia · 1 month
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Behind the #Biennale: How Manal AlDowayan Is Amplifying the Voices of Saudi Women
the curators of 2024’s National Pavilion of Saudi Arabia, Jessica Cerasi, Maya El Khalil and Shadin AlBulaihed, share their insights on working with artist Manal AlDowayan: somethingcurated.com/2024/04/17/behind-the-biennale-pavilion-of-saudi-arabia/
#NationalPavilion #SaudiArabia #JessicaCerasi #MayaElKhalil #ShadinAlBulaihed #artist #ManalAlDowayan
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sodomyaspraxis · 1 month
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Do you have any recommendations of books on queer theory and art you've been vibing with lately or that you've found really foundational? I love seeing the stuff you reblog and I would love to take a look at any texts/pieces/collections you've found really formative and impactful. Thank you in advance!
omg thank you!! Sorry it took me so long to reply, I loved this question and really wanted to do it right lol. My tastes and views are like a hodge podge of things I’ve read and seen, a paper here, and artist’s statement there, so it’s hard to gather lmao. But here’s some off the top of my head (might be long, sorry!):
Honestly the blog @997 has done more to shape and expand my ideas on art and aesthetics than any other, been following for years and has a special place in my heart
For queer theory:
The Xenofeminist Manifesto: A Politics for Alienation had a major impact in opening me up to ideas of abstraction, cunning, and scale in politics. It’s part of a broader left accelerationist/postcapitalist movement that I’m still one of those annoying people who likes what it has/had to say lol. This one is great, with absolute banger lines like “let a thousand sexes bloom!” and “if nature is unjust, change nature!”
Deadly and Slick: Sexual Modernity and the Making of Race is a more recent read, and does an amazing job talking about how the regulation of sexuality is intimately tied with the creation of race and its hierarchies, using colonial and postcolonial India and the UK as its focus.
The Penetrated Male by Jonathan Kemp is an amazing book on the anus(a subject I’m kinda obsessed with), specifically examining the anus and penetration beyond discourses on being penetrated as feminine and anal eroticism as pathology. If you’re into Wilde, Lacan, and Baudelaire, this is the book for you for anal examinations on them.
The Straight Mind by Monique Wittig is an injection of dialectics into examinations of sexuality, feminism, and power. Her rendering of sex as socially constructed and of lesbianism presents radical feminist politics without the biological essentialism by interpreting the idea that the proletariat is a class that advocates for its own abolition through a feminist and lesbian lens.
As for art:
More Brilliant Than the Sun: Adventures in Sonic Fiction is both written beautifully in that classic cyberpunk neologism style and offers a great critique on “authenticity” and “realism” as necessary components of good music through an examination of a lot of afrofuturist artists and advocates for alienation and abstraction as a way of breaking from dull “authenticity”
Who’s Afraid of Contemporary Art? by Jessica Cerasi and Kyung An is a good introduction to contemporary art for someone intimidated/unsure how they feel about it. I read it in one sitting when my car was stuck in the mechanics for three hours and I couldn’t leave haha
Maya Lin: Systematic Landscapes by Maya Lin and Richard Andrews. Maya Lin is mostly known for her memorials but her non-monument sculptural work is even better. Hearing her explain her craft and different interpretations of her work was really exciting.
Vienna Actionism: Art and Upheaval in 1960’s Vienna. I’m a sucker for Actionism, and this was an amazing book on the subject with insightful essays, photos, and descriptions of the performances that were held.
The journal e-flux and the website monoskop have changed my life to, amazing libraries of texts.
This is long but I hope it helps!!
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geracaoalpha · 7 years
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gooseandcaboose · 7 years
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Recommended books
(Not required. Purely supplementary suggestions)
·         The Photographer’s Playbook - by Fulford & Halpern
·         Photography Theory in Historical Perspective - by Hilde Van Gelder & Helen Westgeest
·         Towards a Philosophy of Photography – by Vilem Flusser
·         On Contemporary Art – by Cesar Aira
·         Who’s Afraid of Contemporary Art? – by Kyung An & Jessica Cerasi
·         Art/Work – by Heather Darcy Bhandari & Jonathan Melber
·         Art & Today – by Eleanor Heartney
·         Understanding Exposure – by Bryan Peterson
·         Art & Fear – by David Bayles & Ted Orland
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Who’s Afraid of Contemporary Art? by Kyung An, Jessica Cerasi [PDF EBOOK EPUB MOBI Kindle]PDF Free Who’s Afraid of Contemporary Art? by Kyung An, Jessica Cerasi
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caveartfair · 7 years
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Who’s Afraid of Contemporary Art?
Artsy’s team of editors takes you behind the scenes of the best stories in art.
You can find the Artsy Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Pocket Casts, or the podcasting app of your choice. Don’t forget to rate the show and leave us comments; we’d love to hear from you.
On this episode, curators Jessica Cerasi and Kyung An walk us through the ABCs of contemporary art. Each chapter of their new book, Who’s Afraid of Contemporary Art?, is devoted to a different question about this thorny (and often alienating) segment of the art world. When did contemporary art start—and when will it end? Why was the art world split over Jay-Z’s show at Pace Gallery? And why are exhibition press releases so hard to understand?
This podcast is hosted by Artsy Associate Editor Isaac Kaplan, joined for this edition by Kyung An and Jessica Cerasi. It was produced by Editorial Associate Abigail Cain.
Intro music: “Something Elated” by Broke For Free
Cover image: Photo by Matthew Israel
from Artsy News
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noiseyworld-blog · 7 years
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The Gatekeepers and Tastemakers Who Decide What We Call "Art"
The Gatekeepers and Tastemakers Who Decide What We Call "Art"
Portrait of Hans Ulrich Obrist at Serpentine Galleries by Kate Berry for Artsy. Curators Kyung An and Jessica Cerasi’s new book, Who’s Afraid of Contemporary Art, takes readers on an A-to-Z tour of today’s art industry, familiarizing them with the basics of how the market works, why and how one can appreciate conceptual art, and how certain art and artists gain prominence. Several of their…
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miss-rosen · 7 years
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I am delighted to announce that I will be in conversation with Kyung An, Assistant Curator at the Guggenheim Museum, to discuss her new Thames & Hudson book "Who's Afraid of Contemporary Art?" at Greenlight Brookstore, Brooklyn, next Wednesday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m.
When I first heard the title, I was like, "Me! Right over here." Okay, not so much afraid but unnerved? Unsure? Confused? Disturbed? So many emotions, but then I thought: wait, I can definitely appreciate the Kerry James Marshalls and Yayoi Kusamas of this world, so maybe I'm looking at this wrong.
Taking a position as an advocate and and educator, Kyung An and her co-author Jessica Cerasi have crafted an easy, accessible, and definitive guide to contemporary art circa 2017. Please join us for what promises to be an insightful discussion of the most commonly asked question: WTF?
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miss-rosen · 7 years
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Kyung An presents Who’s Afraid of Contemporary Art? In conversation with Miss Rosen Reading, discussion & visual presentation  
Fort Greene store: Wednesday, March 29, 7:30 PM 686 Fulton Street * Brooklyn, NY 11217
Everybody knows contemporary art can be baffling. But young art professionals Kyung An and Jessica Cerasi are on hand to cut straight to the questions that matter. From museums and biennales to the role of curators and galleries to understanding the next big thing, Who’s Afraid of Contemporary Art? offers concise and pointed insights into today’s art scene. The book's co-author Kyung An, Assistant Curator at the Guggenheim Museum, discusses the world of contemporary art with Miss Rosen, a New York-based journalist specializing in art, photography, and contemporary culture. Art lovers and would-be collectors are invited to join the discussion, which will also include a visual presentation.
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