About this Event
Join artist Joiri Minaya for Fabricating the Global Tropics, a talk about textiles, place, identity, and the fantasy realm for the “exotic” that extends from the Caribbean to the Pacific.
This public talk is one of two keynote lectures for the 7th Triennial Conference of the Association for Latin American Art, , presented in conjunction with her current exhibition .
Bio
Joiri Minaya is a New York-based interdisciplinary artist who works in photography, digital media, film, performance, sculpture, textiles, and painting. Born in New York and raised in the Dominican Republic, Minaya describes her multiculturally-informed work as “a reassertion of Self, an exercise of unlearning, decolonizing, and exorcizing imposed histories.” Minaya has recently been part of exhibitions and screenings at the Guggenheim Museum, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, The 8th Floor, and the Syracuse University Art Museum, as well as international exhibitions including the Prospect 6 New Orleans Triennial, the Cooper Hewitt Triennial and the Sharjah Biennial 15. She is a recent recipient of the Latinx Artist Fellowship, NYSCA / NYFA Artist Fellowship, Jerome Hill Fellowship, and Artadia award, and has been an artist in residence at the International Studio & Curatorial Program, Light Work, Socrates Sculpture Park, and the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. She is currently one of the inaugural artists in residence at the Monti Artist Studio Program in Crown Heights.
Accessibility
The Henry strives to be a welcoming and accessible space for all visitors. Assisted Listening Devices (ALDs) and AI-generated live captioning will be available. For additional accessibility information, please visit henryart.org/visit/accessibility or contact Museum Services at 206.221.3850 or [email protected] with questions or needs.
Credits
With many thanks to: The UW School of Art + Art History + Design, the UW Latin American & Caribbean Studies (LACS) program, the Simpson Center for the Humanities, the Floyd and Delores Jones Endowed Fund for the Arts, the Block Museum of Art at Northwestern University, and the Carl & Marilynn Thoma Foundation.
Event venue & nearby stays
Henry Art Gallery, University of Washington, Seattle, United States
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