rebekahseok:

lilboobs:

i loved this part of star wars

omg

what’s happening what is this is that a microphone wtf?

I’ve never seen anything like this before but now I want to see it in a performance art piece.

(Source: lipstixxx)

Categories: lol, performance art,
It’s ya girl Kaitlyn Sass performing “The Genesis and Debut of Mistress Maxine” at Defibrillator Gallery #chicago #performanceart #art  (at Defibrillator Gallery)

It’s ya girl Kaitlyn Sass performing “The Genesis and Debut of Mistress Maxine” at Defibrillator Gallery #chicago #performanceart #art (at Defibrillator Gallery)

fishingboatproceeds:

iamkiam:

Nikki S. Lee

(born Lee Seung-Hee, 1970, Korea) in her Projects, in which she spent several weeks assimilating into a cultural group and has someone take her photo within the group.  Her identities in these projects traverses age, race, and social classes.

pictured here: The Ohio Project, The Stripper Project, The Lesbian Project, The Tourist Project, The Hispanic Project, The Hip Hop Project.

I love Nikki S. Lee’s work so much.

Categories: performance art,
Mark Jeffery and Joseph Ravens concluding the IN>time performance art festival for 2013. More performance art happenings coming to Chicago soon! (at Defibrillator Gallery)

Mark Jeffery and Joseph Ravens concluding the IN>time performance art festival for 2013. More performance art happenings coming to Chicago soon! (at Defibrillator Gallery)

Categories: performance art,
Hoyun Sun’s installation for her participatory performance at Chicago Artists’ Coalition gallery for HATCH Projects: VALUE: ASSIGNED, TRANSPOSED AND IMAGINED. #chicago #art #performanceart  (at Chicago Artists’ Coalition)

Hoyun Sun’s installation for her participatory performance at Chicago Artists’ Coalition gallery for HATCH Projects: VALUE: ASSIGNED, TRANSPOSED AND IMAGINED. #chicago #art #performanceart (at Chicago Artists’ Coalition)

Trevor Martin performs “Afterword: In Search of an Epilogue” at Links Hall as part of IN>time #chicago #performanceart #art  (at Links Hall)

Trevor Martin performs “Afterword: In Search of an Epilogue” at Links Hall as part of IN>time #chicago #performanceart #art (at Links Hall)

La Ribot performed “Laughing Hole” at the Chicago Cultural Center as part of IN>time #performanceart #lol #art #chicago  (at Chicago Cultural Center)

La Ribot performed “Laughing Hole” at the Chicago Cultural Center as part of IN>time #performanceart #lol #art #chicago (at Chicago Cultural Center)

Lynn Lu performing at Defibrillator Gallery as part of the IN>time performance art festival! #gallery #performanceart #dfb #art #milk #pregnant (at Defibrillator Gallery)

Lynn Lu performing at Defibrillator Gallery as part of the IN>time performance art festival! #gallery #performanceart #dfb #art #milk #pregnant (at Defibrillator Gallery)

museumuesum:


Marina Abramovic
The Hero, 2001
Colour coupler print, 123 × 123 cm (48 1/2 × 48 1/2 in).
Abramovic dedicated ‘The Hero’ to her father, who was a soldier in World War II. Her mother was helping wounded soldiers at the front line, but at a certain moment got typhus in the middle of a battle. As the story goes, she was lying unconscious in the snow among the wounded soldiers, while Abramovic’s father was fighting the enemy with his division, retreating towards the forest where the mother was lying. Passing her on a white horse, the father saw her hair protrude from the top of the blanket. Abramovic’s mother had beautiful hair, so he stopped, dismounted his horse, and lifted the blanket. When he saw her, he immediately and without any words carried her away on his horse to unoccupied territory and left her in a village with a peasant family. Through the fog of the fever she saw his face. She stayed with the peasant family for one month while she was recovering and then she went back to the front line. One year later the wounded soldiers were coming into the improvised hospital where Abramovic’s mother was working. She recognized among them, bleeding heavily on a stretcher, Abramovic’s father. She found out that he was the same blood group as her, gave her blood for a transfusion and saved his life. Marina Abramovic was born one year later. She said about the performance: ‘After my father’s death I decided to make this work. I am sitting motionless on the white horse with a white flag blowing in the wind. I stay there for an indefinite time. The female voice is singing, from her memory, the Yugoslavian national anthem from the time of Tito. The video image is black and white because I wanted to emphasize the past and memory.’

museumuesum:

Marina Abramovic

The Hero, 2001

Colour coupler print, 123 × 123 cm (48 1/2 × 48 1/2 in).

Abramovic dedicated ‘The Hero’ to her father, who was a soldier in World War II. Her mother was helping wounded soldiers at the front line, but at a certain moment got typhus in the middle of a battle. As the story goes, she was lying unconscious in the snow among the wounded soldiers, while Abramovic’s father was fighting the enemy with his division, retreating towards the forest where the mother was lying. Passing her on a white horse, the father saw her hair protrude from the top of the blanket. Abramovic’s mother had beautiful hair, so he stopped, dismounted his horse, and lifted the blanket. When he saw her, he immediately and without any words carried her away on his horse to unoccupied territory and left her in a village with a peasant family. Through the fog of the fever she saw his face. She stayed with the peasant family for one month while she was recovering and then she went back to the front line. One year later the wounded soldiers were coming into the improvised hospital where Abramovic’s mother was working. She recognized among them, bleeding heavily on a stretcher, Abramovic’s father. She found out that he was the same blood group as her, gave her blood for a transfusion and saved his life. Marina Abramovic was born one year later. She said about the performance: ‘After my father’s death I decided to make this work. I am sitting motionless on the white horse with a white flag blowing in the wind. I stay there for an indefinite time. The female voice is singing, from her memory, the Yugoslavian national anthem from the time of Tito. The video image is black and white because I wanted to emphasize the past and memory.’

Workshopping bodies in spaces with Vlatka Horvat in Frozen Intensities class. #performanceart #art #saic #chicago (at School of the Art Institute Columbus Building)

Workshopping bodies in spaces with Vlatka Horvat in Frozen Intensities class. #performanceart #art #saic #chicago (at School of the Art Institute Columbus Building)

rifles:

Vlatka Horvat: Searching (1-11), 2004

Started our week-long workshop with Vlatka Horvat today in Frozen IN>Tensities class at SAIC.

rifles:

Vlatka Horvat: Searching (1-11), 2004

Started our week-long workshop with Vlatka Horvat today in Frozen IN>Tensities class at SAIC.

via rifles
Hurray for performance art ephemera! (via blindly running repeating “I love you” while crunching ice in mouth, mouth eventually ran into wall but the ice helped.) (at School of the Art Institute Columbus Building)

Hurray for performance art ephemera! (via blindly running repeating “I love you” while crunching ice in mouth, mouth eventually ran into wall but the ice helped.) (at School of the Art Institute Columbus Building)

Adventures in performance class with Kira O’Reilly (at Parking Lot G)

Adventures in performance class with Kira O’Reilly (at Parking Lot G)