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"For more than two decades, the artist-activist LaToya Ruby Frazier has used photography, text, moving images, and performance to revive and preserve forgotten narratives of labor, gender, and race in the postindustrial era. Frazier has cultivated a practice that builds on the legacy of the social documentary tradition of the 1930s, the photo-conceptual forays of the 1960s and 1970s, and the work of socially conscious writers like Upton Sinclair, James Baldwin, and bell hooks. Monuments of Solidarity celebrates the creativity and collaboration that persist in the face of industrialization and deindustrialization, racial and environmental injustice, gender disparities, unequal access to health care and clean water, and the erosion or denial of fundamental human rights. A form of Black feminist world-building, Frazier's nontraditional 'monuments' demand recognition of the crucial role that women and people of color have played, and continue to play, in histories of labor and the working class. Published in conjunction with the first comprehensive museum survey dedicated to the artist, LaToya Ruby Frazier: Monuments of Solidarity presents the full range of her practice and includes both rarely seen and brand-new bodies of work. An illuminating overview essay by the exhibition's curator, Roxana Marcoci, is accompanied by a manifesto by the artist and a suite of focused essays by other curators and scholars"--

Photography, Artistic --- Documentary photography --- Working class --- Working class African Americans --- African American women photographers --- Social justice in art --- Photography of families --- Social conditions --- Frazier, LaToya Ruby, --- Huerta, Dolores, --- Braddock (Pa.) --- Flint (Mich.) --- Baltimore (Md.) --- Lordstown (Ohio) --- Art --- photographs --- installations [visual works] --- industry [economic concept] --- feminism --- performance art --- environmental impact --- flags --- decline --- resistance [political activity] --- Frazier, LaToya Ruby

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The first volume in the new "Plural" series, this publication seeks to critically dissect the term "activism", which today seems to have become a catchword for any woman's empowerment through the arts, and reveal the diversity of practices and realities that it comprises. Presenting a range of critical insights, perspectives, and practices from artists, activists, and academics, it reflects on the role of feminist interventions in the field of contemporary art, the public sphere, and politics. In the process, it touches upon broader questions of cultural difference, history, class, economic standing, ecological issues, and sexual orientation, as well as the ways in which these intersect.

Feminism and art --- Feminism in art --- Art, Modern --- kunst --- kunsttheorie --- kunstgeschiedenis --- kunst en feminisme --- feminisme --- activisme --- kunst en activisme --- cultuursociologie --- cultuurfilosofie --- fotografie --- film --- documentaire --- twintigste eeuw --- eenentwintigste eeuw --- 7.036/039 --- Modern art --- Nieuwe Ploeg (Group of artists) --- Art and feminism --- Art --- Feminism and art. --- Feminism in art. --- Art, Modern. --- economics --- ecology --- social stratification --- feminism --- emancipation --- maternity --- women [female humans] --- art [fine art] --- racial discrimination --- gender issues --- resistance [political activity] --- 7.01 --- Kunst en feminisme --- Kunst en activisme --- Kunst ; theorie, filosofie, esthetica --- #breakthecanon --- art [discipline] --- Feminismus. --- Frauenkunst. --- Féminisme dans l'art. --- Féminisme et art. --- Feminism --- Feminist art --- Gender --- Queer --- Body --- Menstruation --- Racism --- Film directors --- Sexism --- Theatre --- Telework --- Trauma --- Second feminist wave --- Care work --- Book --- Discrimination --- Intersectionality --- Empowerment --- Féminisme et art. --- Femmes artistes.