The demonstrations and protests that have swept the country over the last few years are part of a long history of Americans taking to the streets to demand change. In this Art Talk, we will look at Lewis Rubenstein and Rico Lebrun’s Hunger March mural, which was inspired by one such event that reverberated for decades afterward.
This talk is part of a series investigating power dynamics in artworks across the collections. Considering intersections of art and power, our curatorial team will ... view more »
The demonstrations and protests that have swept the country over the last few years are part of a long history of Americans taking to the streets to demand change. In this Art Talk, we will look at Lewis Rubenstein and Rico Lebrun’s Hunger March mural, which was inspired by one such event that reverberated for decades afterward.
This talk is part of a series investigating power dynamics in artworks across the collections. Considering intersections of art and power, our curatorial team will discuss how artists engage with social and political crises, use art to upset systems of power, and imagine more equitable futures.
Led by:
Sarah Kianovsky, Curator of the Collection, Division of Modern and Contemporary Art
This free talk will take place online via Zoom. To join, follow this link: https://harvard.zoom.us/j/94899320577 (pre-registration not required).
For instructions on how to join a meeting in Zoom, please click here.
Art Talks Live are presented via Zoom every other Thursday afternoon at 2pm and offer an up-close look at works from our collections with our team of curators, conservators, fellows, and graduate students. Please visit our Harvard Art Museums from Home page for a full list of online programs and a rich array of digital content on offer while the museums are closed. Receive regular updates by subscribing to our newsletter, or follow us on Facebook and Instagram.
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