NancyBuchanan

This exhibition of text-based artworks includes my 1977 photo-text piece, Wolfwoman. It was reviewed in the Los Angeles Times on Aug. 27, 2010 by David Pagel:

Pleased to have two early videotapes, With Love from A to B (collaboration with Barbara T. Smith), 1977 and These Creatures, 1979, included in this exciting exhibition.

re.act.feminism – performance art of the 1960s and 70s today
exhibition, video archive, live performances and conference

A project by cross links e.V., curated by Bettina Knaup and Beatrice E. Stammer, produced in partnership with Akademie der Künste, Berlin

13.12.2008 – 8.2.2009
Akademie der Künste, Berlin
Hanseatenweg 10, 10557 Berlin

The Getty Institute has acquired the archive of video art that put the Long Beach Museum of Art on the international map during the 1970s and 1980s. This will mean that irreplaceable works of video will be cleaned, transferred and saved. The exhibition, “California Video” is on view now. I’m thrilled to have Tech-Knowledge included; completed in 1984, this piece will also be included in a DVD anthology of works produced at its production facility, to be released by The Experimental Television Centre.

PROPAGANDA III invited artists from around the world to create political artwork for the third and final installment of the PROPAGANDA III art show.

Touring the globe through 2008, with dozens of one day art shows worldwide – the current schedule includes stops throughout north america, south america, australia, asia, europe, and the middle east.

NO art will be sold at any of the shows, although copies of the posters will be available for sale directly through the websites of participating artists. This is NOT a commercial art show, but rather a celebration of free speech + untrammeled freedom of expression. PROPAGANDA III opens in San Francisco on July 4, 2007. The exhibition will travel the world for at least one year, adding posters throughout the tour.

The PROPAGANDA III show will close in late 2008. All posters will then be archived at the Center for the Study of Political Graphics in Los Angeles.

Belfry, projections in the 13th-floor windows of the Jancar Gallery on Wilshire Boulevard, was visible Saturday, May 26 and Sunday May 27th, both from nearby streets as well as within the gallery itself.

Various pieces, including Developing: The Idea of Home, are currently on display at the Southern California Library for Social Studies and Research, as part of the exhibit Move!

Video of an early performance, Please Sing Along, is included in Los Angeles 1955-1985, at the Pompidou Museum through July 17.