Olivia Johnson
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Fringe Arts
Exploring Puerto Rico’s identity as both foreign and domestic
Titled “Foreign in a Domestic Sense,” the exhibition challenges viewers to confront the oxymoronic nature of the term used by the United States Supreme Court in 1901 to describe Puerto Rico as an “unincorporated possession.”
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Fringe Arts
Preserving Iran’s folklore through animation
Growing up, Naghmeh Sharifi didn’t see herself represented in media so she blended hand-drawn visuals and her grandmother’s narration to create it. -
Fringe Arts
Exploring identity through a sky of flowers
Sierra Barber blends beading and oil paint to explore her mixed Indigenous and European heritage. She invites viewers into a world where colonial mediums and Indigenous traditions coexist.
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Fringe Arts
Telling the story of Montreal through hands
Through intimate photographs and stories of immigration, viewers are invited to experience the beauty of Montreal’s multiculturalism.
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Fringe Arts
Remembering Chile, now and forever
Colectiva Crear Poder Popular invites participants to work on No Me Olviden, a textile project commemorating the 50th anniversary of Chile’s coup d’état.
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Fringe Arts
Catherine Morin paints a satirical portrait of class
Catherine Morin’s vivid artwork at SCOPE Miami Beach delves into the dignity of labor and societal dynamics, using bold figures and striking colors to critique and question perceptions of menial work and meritocracy.
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Fringe Arts
Flying in solidarity with Palestine
On Dec. 1, Arts4Palestine invited participants to create kites for the Global Kite Flight, a global initiative to show solidarity with Gaza.