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June 18, 2020 |
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Last September, Faith Ringgold came to see her iconic painting American People Series #20: Die newly installed in MoMA’s fifth-floor collection galleries. Having the opportunity to look at and talk about Ringgold’s great, incendiary painting with her that day remains an indelible memory, made all the more vivid in light of the protests that have spread across the country. Today, while Die remains in the galleries, waiting for the moment when the Museum can safely reopen, its unflinching confrontation of race relations has never seemed more urgent, as we—individually, as an institution, and as a nation—grapple with the systemic racism amplified by the recent horrific killings of Black citizens, and by the devastating, disproportionate toll of COVID-19 on Black and Brown communities.
I’m deeply grateful to Ringgold for agreeing to join me, and you—from wherever you are—tonight at 8:00 p.m. EDT, for a live Q&A about Die, her broader career, and her activism, as part of our online exploration Virtual Views: Faith Ringgold.
Anne Umland The Blanchette Hooker Rockefeller Senior Curator of Painting and Sculpture |
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Live Q&A Tonight
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Thu, Jun 18, 8:00 p.m. EDT |
Join artist Faith Ringgold and curator Anne Umland for a live Q&A about American People Series #20: Die, and more.
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→ Watch
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Songs of Faith
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Hear a playlist of the artist’s favorite songs, by musicians such as Billie Holiday, Marvin Gaye, and Nina Simone.
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→ Listen
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MoMA 11 West 53 Street New York, NY 10019
MoMA PS1 22-25 Jackson Avenue Long Island City, NY 11101 |
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© 2020 The Museum of Modern Art
Images, from top: Faith Ringgold. American People Series #20: Die. 1967. Oil on canvas. Acquired through the generosity of The Modern Women’s Fund, Ronnie F. Heyman, Glenn and Eva Dubin, Lonti Ebers, Michael S. Ovitz, Daniel and Brett Sundheim, and Gary and Karen Winnick. Photo: Grace Matthews; Faith Ringgold. Die: Drawing No. 4 (detail). 1967. Felt-tip pen on paper. The Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Endowment for Prints. © 2020 Faith Ringgold/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; Still from MoMA video Introducing Virtual Views: Faith Ringgold; Crystal Williams. Photo: Fitzgerald Photos; Faith Ringgold. Tar Beach Woodcut. 1993. Woodcut. Publisher: Mulberry Press, Cambridge, MA. Printer: Mulberry Press, Cambridge, MA. John B. Turner Fund. © 2020 Faith Ringgold/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Photo: Thomas Griesel; Still from MoMA’s Art Speaks: Faith Ringgold
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