Barbara Hammer's interview with Films for the Feminist Classroom May 17, 2010 Barbara introducing herself

Lecture by Joyce Cohen, Assistant Professor of Art History at Simmons College, Boston. March 11, 2010 at The High Museum. Nellie Mae Rowe's art overflows with images of house and home -- a giant teapot, her favorite rocking chair, bright quilts, and patterned surfaces. Professor Cohen will examine Rowe's distinctive expressions of a woman's space and a woman's life within the context of 20th century feminist theory. For more information, please visit http://www.foundationstaart.org/

For more information please visit http://www.moma.org/modernwomen Images courtesy of Barbara Hammer and The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Clips courtesy of the Estate of Maya Deren, Anthology Film Archives, and Barbara Hammer (www.barbarahammer.com) Created by Plowshares Media www.PlowSharesMedia.com © 2010 The Museum of Modern Art, New York

Roundtable: MoMA curators on the Modern Women’s Project, moderated by Kathy Halbreich, Associate Director Participants: Connie Butler, Chief Curator, Drawings; Sally Berger, Assistant Curator, Film; Michelle Elligott, Archivist; Barbara London, Associate Curator, Media and Performance Art; Juliet Kinchin, Curator, Architecture and Design; Roxana Marcoci, Curator, Photography; Eva Respini, Associate Curator, Photography; Veronica Roberts, Curatorial Assistant, Painting and Sculpture; Alexandra Schwartz, Curatorial Assistant, Drawings; Sarah Suzuki, Assistant Curator, Prints and Illustrated Books; Anne Umland, Curator, Painting and Sculpture

Moderated discussion Huey Copeland (Northwestern University); Alexandra Schwartz (MoMA); Tania Bruguera (artist, Paris/Havana/Chicago); Sonia Khurana (artist, New Delhi); Catherine Lord (UC Irvine); Michele Wallace (City College/CUNY)

Afternoon panel: Pedagogy and Activism Introduction: panel co-chairs: Huey Copeland (Northwestern University) and Alexandra Schwartz (MoMA) Presentations: Tania Bruguera (artist, Paris/Havana/Chicago); Sonia Khurana (artist, New Delhi); Catherine Lord (UC Irvine); Michele Wallace (City College/CUNY)

Moderated discussion: Connie Butler (MoMA); Ivet Curlin (WHW curatorial collective, Zagreb); Melissa Chiu (Asia Society, NYC); Camille Morineau (Centre Pompidou, Paris); Ruth Noack (curator, Berlin); Emily Roysdon (artist, New York)

Opening remarks: Glenn Lowry (Director, The Museum of Modern Art) Morning Panel: Collections and Exhibitions Introduction: panel co-chairs: Connie Butler (MoMA) and Ivet Curlin (WHW curatorial collective, Zagreb) Presentations Melissa Chiu (Asia Society, NYC); Camille Morineau (Centre Pompidou, Paris); Ruth Noack (curator, Berlin); Emily Roysdon (artist, New York)

HERESIES: A Feminist Publication on Art and Politics was a groundbreaking magazine published from 1977 until 1992 in New York City.  Filmmaker Joan Braderman joined the feminist art collective in the early 70s, and now brings the group to life through the stories of past members who are scattered across the globe, now working as artists, writers, architects, curators, editors, and teachers, from painter May Stevens to filmmaker Su Friedrich.  The Heretics reveals the impact Heresies had on the lives of these diverse women, and their views on the magazine and the issues today.

Tracing the influence of the Womens Movements Second Wave on art and life, The Heretics is the exhilarating inside story of the New York feminist art collective that produced Heresies: A Feminist Publication on Art and Politics (1977-92). In this feature-length documentary, cutting-edge video artist/writer/director Joan Braderman, who joined the group in 1975 as an aspiring filmmaker, charts the collectives challenges to terms of gender and power and its history as a microcosm of the periods broader transformations. Visit http://www.wmm.com/filmcatalog/pages/c780.shtml to learn more.

It's not "BAD ROMANCE" it's "SIZE 2 PANTS" by Guerrilla Girls On Tour

Arlene Goldbard "Towards a New WPA: Part 2" - This is the second half of a 15 minute talk that was presented as part of a Support Women Artists Now Day event on March 22, 2010 at Cherry Lane Theatre in New York. Arlene Goldbard was part of a panel of leading feminist arts activists which also included Martha Richards, Executive Director of WomenArts; Elizabeth A. Sackler, founder of the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art at the Brooklyn Museum; and Carol Jenkins, founding president of the Women's Media Center. The full text of this speech can be downloaded at: www.WomenArts.org/wpa/goldbard_wpa.htm. For more information about Arlene Goldbard, please visit: www.ArleneGoldbard.com

Arlene Goldbard "Towards a New WPA: Part 1" - This is the first half of a talk that was presented as part of a Support Women Artists Now Day event on March 22, 2010 at Cherry Lane Theatre in New York. Arlene Goldbard was part of a panel of leading feminist arts activists which also included Martha Richards, Executive Director of WomenArts; Elizabeth A. Sackler, founder of the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art at the Brooklyn Museum; and Carol Jenkins, founding president of the Women's Media Center. The full text of this speech can be downloaded at: www.WomenArts.org/wpa/goldbard_wpa.htm. For more information about Arlene Goldbard, please visit: www.ArleneGoldbard.com