This generously illustrated book sheds light on the groundbreaking career of Suzanne Lacy, an artist, writer, and educator whose participatory, socially engaged performances helped define social practice art and continue to resonate with many of the most pressing issues in American culture.
Over the past five decades the genre-defying art of Suzanne Lacy has taken multiple forms, spanning performance, sculpture and video installations, and photography. Organizing public encounters that emphasize intensive community dialogue and collaborative choreography, Lacy has explored many political and social contexts that remain deeply relevant--including race, class, and gender equity; ageism; and violence against women. This record of Lacy's career is anchored by an extensively illustrated survey of selected works that groups related projects and illuminates their core themes and approaches. Featuring photographs, stills, ephemera, and other primary documentation, this section incorporates a selection of reprinted texts and newly commissioned first-person accounts by Lacy's collaborators, a group that includes critics and artists such as Judy Chicago, Allan Kaprow, Andrea Bowers, Moira Roth, and Lucy Lippard. Extensive, penetrating, and visually compelling, this long-awaited monograph documents the bold career of an artist whose profound attentiveness to social dynamics, politics, and context continues to provoke and inspire today.
Copublished by the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and DelMonico Books
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RUDOLF FRIELING is Curator of Media Arts at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
LUCÍA SANROMÁN is Director of Visual Arts at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (YBCA) in San Francisco.
DOMINIC WILLSDON is Leanne and George Roberts Curator of Education and Public Practice at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
This generously illustrated book sheds light on Suzanne Lacy, a pioneering artist who is also a powerful educator and activist. Over the past five decades, Suzanne Lacy has created works in multiple genres, including performance, sculpture, video installations, and photography, to promote community-focused encounters that call attention to issues ranging from ageism to feminism to racial justice. These works, defined by Lacy as "social practice," often involved numerous participants interacting through spoken word and dance as well as through visual art. This monograph of the groundbreaking artist looks back on Lacy's career to highlight the many questions her work provokes. This engaging and immersive record of Lacy's career is anchored by an extensively illustrated survey of selected works, arranged chronologically into chapters that group related pieces and illuminate their core themes. The book features photographs, stills, personal ephemera, and other primary documentation, as well as texts and oral histories from critics and artists including Judy Chicago, Andrea Bowers, and Anna Halprin. A series of curatorial essays look at Lacy's interest in pedagogy, examine how her early work was experienced by its participants, consider matters of form and design in later projects, and explores how, through works such as The Oakland Projects, Lacy's process translates to public policy. Extensive, penetrating, and visually exciting, this monograph pays tribute to an artist who heroically explores social dynamics and political issues while never losing sight of art as a source of imagination and a catalyst of change.
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Hardcover. Zustand: New. Hardcover. Publisher overstock, may contain remainder mark on edge. Artikel-Nr. 9783791358383B
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