ONLINE: A Day With(out) Art

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Images courtesy the artist and Commonwealth & Council; and courtesy the artist, respectively.

Kang Seung Lee and Jill Casid (left to right).

In this Zoom webcast from Chazen Museum of Art and Visual AIDS, six short films by artists from around the world examine the impact of HIV and AIDS beyond the United States. The videos from Jorge Bordello (Mexico), Gevi Dimitrakopoulou (Greece), Las Indetectables (Chile), Lucía Egaña Rojas (Chile/Spain), Charan Singh (India/UK), and George Stanley Nsamba (Uganda) cover a range of subjects, including stigma, public health campaigns, homophobia and sexism. (Please note: Due to sexual content, the videos may not be suitable for all audiences.) After the screening, stay online for a conversation between multidisciplinary artist Kang Seung Lee and UW professor Jill H. Casid, "Living with More Than One Virus: Art as a Praxis of Radical Care."

media release: The Chazen Museum of Art is proud to partner with Visual AIDS for Day With(out) Art 2020 by virtually presenting TRANSMISSIONS.

Please note, this program may not be suitable for all audiences. It contains sexual content. This program will be presented on Zoom. A link to the meeting will be sent to you upon registration completion:

eventbrite.com/e/day-without-art-2020-transmissions-tickets-128040950931

TRANSMISSIONS is a program of six new videos considering the impact of HIV and AIDS beyond the United States. The video program brings together artists working across the world: Jorge Bordello (Mexico), Gevi Dimitrakopoulou (Greece), Las Indetectables (Chile), Lucía Egaña Rojas (Chile/Spain), Charan Singh (India/UK), and George Stanley Nsamba (Uganda).

The screening of TRANSMISSIONS will begin at 5:00 pm. After the screening, join us for “Living with more than one Virus: A Conversation” with L.A.-based artist Kang Seung Lee and Professor Jill H. Casid (Departments of Art History and Gender and Women’s Studies) on Art as a Praxis of Radical Care.

The conversation, facilitated and organized by Professor Casid and co-sponsored by the Center for Visual Cultures and the Borghesi-Mellon Workshop on Care, amplifies and builds on the screening of TRANSMISSIONS.