• Home
• Art Historian
  • Biography
  • Curriculum Vitae
  • Research Articles
  • Art and Politics Now Cultural Activism in a Time of Crisis
  • Art and Politics Then and Now (Denver)
  • Art and Politics in the 1930s
  • Exposing the Invisible Art About Detention
  • Modernism in the 1920s
  • Book Projects: Collected Writings
• Blog
• Art Critic
  • Reviews of Exhibitions in US since 1982
  • Art Exhibitions Outside the US
  • Book Reviews
• Curator
  • Immigration: Hopes Realized, Dreams Derailed
  • Liberty Denied: Immigration, Detention, Deportation An exhibition
  • Art Exhibition “Cultural Activism in a Time of Crisis”
  • Selma Waldman “The Pornography of Power”
  • “War is Trauma” exhibition
• Migration Project
  • Fulgencio Lazo: In Celebration of Immigrant Workers
  • Internalized Borders at John Jay School of Criminal Justice
  • Artists Protest Immigration Policy: A Brief History
  • Essays on Immigration
  • Immigration: Hopes Realized, Dreams Derailed
  • Migration Now portfolio by Just Seeds and Culture Strike
  • Grassroots Protests at the Tacoma Detention Center
  • “Liberty Denied: Immigration, Detention, Deportation” an exhibition
  • Migration: Tatiana Garmendia, Cecilia Alvarez, Deborah Faye Lawrence

Category Archives: a green future?

1. Maya Lin’s Confluence Revisited 2020

   Revisiting Cape Disappointment and the Confluence Project 2020

   This entry was posted on September 12, 2020 and is filed under a green future?, Art and Ecology, Uncategorized.

   Tags: Cape Disappointment, Cape Kais, Chinook, Fish Cutting Table, Maya Lin

2. “Idle No More” and other Protests

   Protests of Keystone XL, coal trains, fracking, and the biggest oil presence in our lives explained at the Burke Museum in “Plastics Unwrapped”

   This entry was posted on February 19, 2013 and is filed under a green future?, Art and Activism, Art and Ecology, Art and Politics Now, Feminism.

   Tags: "Democracy Now!", Backbone Campaign, Coal Train protests, Harpers Magazine, Idle No More, Keystone XL Protests, One Billion Rising, We will not be Silent

3. Aborignial Paintings Preserve Ancestral Dreams and Maybe the Future as Well

   Aboriginal Paintings tell us about survival, history, mythology, dreaming, and morality by being part of the natural world

   This entry was posted on August 16, 2012 and is filed under a green future?, Art and Ecology, ecology, Uncategorized.

4. The Future

   Here is my grandson Max again. I haven’t posted a picture of him since he was born. You can see that he is a jolly little boy now. He is a great little boy at 17 months. He loves books, he loves to play. He loves music. He loves people.So I am thinking about his […]

   This entry was posted on May 21, 2009 and is filed under a green future?.

• Contact Me
• Follow Blog