Hawley, Paul Hayes, Doug Haynes, Don Hill, Frank Hill, Kent Hines, Rodney Hines, Leon Hirszman, Guy Hocquenghem, Richard Hoffman, Will Horwitt, Michael Hosner, Peter Hujar, W. Haines, James Hansen, Russ Hansen, Terry Hanson, Keith Haring, Joseph C.
Flood, Bruno Fonseca, Billy Forlenza, Hollis Frampton, Luis Frangella, Barry Frederick, Sam Frinzi, Adam Gale, Paul Gannon, Fernando Garcia, Dana Garrett, William Gatewood, Bubba Geiger, Michael Goepferd, Roy Gonsalves, Juan Gonzalez, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Ken Goodman, Robert Gordy, Tim Goslin, Sylvia Granewista, Tim Greathouse, Michael Green, Tony Greene, Alex Greenfield, Michael Gruenwald, William R.
Davis, Peter Deatt, Guy De Cointet, Jimmy DeSana, Porfirio DiDonna, Humberto Dionisio, Kenneth Donohue, John Dorr, Juan Downey, Kevin Driscoll, Mario Dubsky, Carrie Duran, Sean Earley, Stephen Edlich, Marie Edwards, Michael Eisenman, Garland Eliason-French, Darrel Ellis, Terry Ellis, Pepe Espaliu, Michael Everett, Roderick Ewing, Gary Falk, Robert Farber, Arnold Fern, Miguel Ferrando, Henrique DeSouza Filho, Robert Flack, Edward C. Cyberski, Fidel Danieli, David Cannon Dashiell, Richard Davenport, John B. Branton, Arthur Bresson, Thomas Francis Briggs, Richard Brintzenhofe, Jon Fernando Brito, Wilfredo Brito, John Eric Broaddus, Howard Brookner, Roger Brown, Jack Brusca, Brian Buczak, Wayne Buidens, Robert Bullinger, Mark Bulman, Abbot Burns, Scott Burton, Jerome Caja, Brian Campbell, David Carpender, Jack Carroll, Patti Chastain Haag, George Choy, Craig Coleman, Michael Colgan, Cyril Collard, Tim Collins, Walter Compton, Ruffin Cooper, Harold Cortes, Vincent Cosby, Max Coyer, Bruce Cratsley, Lucretia Crichlow, Jackie Curtis, Charles G. Peter Adair, Kevin Adams, Alvin Ailey, Carlos Alfonzo, Mark Allen, Sam Allen, Carlos Almaraz, Carl Apfelschnitt, Aaron Apgar, Chuck Arnett, Steven Arnold, Ed Aulerich, Cory Roberts Auli, Sugai Hasan Baharin, Osvaldo Barrocal, Paul Bartel, Crawford Barton, Charles Bell, Eric Bemisderfer, Wendy Bennet-Adler, Copy Berg, Robert Blanchon, Christopher Boccadori, John Bommer, Richard Booton, Angel Borrero, Juan Suarez Botas, Bern Boyle, Kenneth Bowman, E.
DENNIS EARLEY FINE ART AMERICA FREE
Feel free to add names in the comments section. Please take the time to read through the list of figures and reflect. Still, it does represent a first step toward recognizing the enormity of the impact of AIDS on the American creative community. It would certainly be arrogant to think that the process of compiling the following list of names of American artists lost to AIDS could be compared with the act of creating something like the AIDS Memorial Quilt. Both have at their heart a list of names and the idea that the accumulation of these names bestows importance on the lost lives they represent. One was created through the vision of the architect Maya Lin, while the other was a loose framework constructed to hold the work of thousands of anonymous participants. These monuments function in seemingly different ways-one static and hard, resounding with a quiet power, and the other ephemeral and exuberant with emotion. The power of names can be felt in two great public monuments of our time-the National Vietnam Veterans Memorial and the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt. According to a forward on the site written by Patrick Moore and taken from his book BEYOND SHAME: Reclaiming the Abandoned History of Radical Gay Sex: The National Registry is simultaneously a memorial to artists lost to AIDS and a tool for researchers and students. In honor of this day I would like to present a short (and by no means comprehensive) list of figures in the art world that have died from AIDS This list is courtesy of The National Registry of Artists with AIDS. His talk will focus on the impact of AIDS on the cultural sector and artists' responses to the crisis.
Mr Yenawine was Director of Education at the Museum of Modern Art from 1983 to 1993 and worked directly with activists and artists. On Tuesday evening at 6:00 PM Harvard will be presenting the World AIDS Day lecture: Seeing AIDS by Philip Yenawine, co-founding director, Visual Understanding in Education. The exhibition features “posters, stickers, and other visual media that emerged during a pivotal moment of AIDS activism in New York City along with the premiere of the ACT UP Oral History Project, a suite of over 100 video interviews with surviving members of ACT UP New York. If not, you should at least visit the ACT UP New York: Activism, Art, and the AIDS Crisis, 1987-1993 exhibition currently installed at the Carpenter Center and the Harvard Art Museum in Harvard Square.
I haven’t seen announcements from the various institutions in Boston but hopefully they are still taking part. Museums in the area have traditionally presented performances and events to mark the date.
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