It Doesn’t Matter if It’s Low-Tech: A Feminist Art Practice

Authors

  • Elizabeth Ross
Keywords: Art, life, resistance, women, participation

Abstract

Digital technology has been a tool for artistic creation and diffusion of a stance of many female artists who condemn androcratic violence in their artwork and at the same time propose possible solutions to this harmful social phenomenon affecting the whole society. This paper is a brief review of the art practice of the author, which includes research, writing, installation, intervention in public spaces, ritual and participative axions, photography, video, web, direct work with groups, related to her position on this issue and her use of “user level” digital technology. However, being low-tech is not a barrier to make her statement in a constant dialogue with the global audience.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Abal de Russo, C. M. (2010). Arte textil incaico. En Ofrendatorios de la alta cordillera andina. Aconcagua, Llullaillaco, Chusca. Buenos Aires: Fundación CEPPA.

Fregoso, R.L. (2009) ¡Las Queremos Vivas! : La política y cultura desde los Derechos Humanos. Desde la Impunidad,Debate Feminista, Año 20, Vol. 39, 234.

Kramer, S.N. (1963). The Sumerians: Their History, Culture and Character. Chicago:The Chicago University Press

Rosen, M. (2008). La axión de Elizabeth Ross.Escaner Cultural, Año 9 número 102. Recuperado de http://revista.escaner.cl/node/655

Ross, E. (2005), Romper, Separar. En La Diosa Oscura, Mitología y Sexo (pp. 9-12). Morelia, Michoacán, México: Instituto Michoacano de la Mujer

--------- Página web personal de la artista. Disponible en http://www.elizabethrossmx

Tecnología. (n.d.). Recuperado de http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tecnolog%C3%ADa

How to Cite
Ross, E. (2012). It Doesn’t Matter if It’s Low-Tech: A Feminist Art Practice. Art and Identity Policies, 6, 133–144. Retrieved from https://revistas.um.es/reapi/article/view/162951