Elie Mystal with Jay Willis
How Overturning Laws Could Help America
Rental Partner: University of Washington Office of Public Lectures presents
Where Language, Culture, and Access Collide
Presented by the University of Washington Office of Public Lectures. For questions about this event, please contact lectures@uw.edu.
Berlin-based artist Christine Sun Kim discusses her wide-ranging practice around sound and language. Kim, who was born in California and is now based in Berlin, reflects on her experiences as part of the Deaf community, using performance, video, drawing, writing, and technology to explore how we perceive and understand sound. In her talk, Kim will delve into her work within various systems of visual communication, including American Sign Language (ASL), musical notation, infographics, and television captioning. With humor and critique, Kim illuminates the complexities of social interactions where language, culture, and access collide. Kim is currently showing a new mural, Ghost(ed) Notes, on the east facade of the Henry Art Gallery. We encourage you to visit the mural prior to the talk.
Christine Sun Kim is an American artist based in Berlin. Kim’s practice considers how sound operates in society, deconstructing the politics of sound and exploring how oral languages operate as social currency. Musical notation, written language, infographics, American Sign Language (ASL), the use of the body, and strategically deployed humor are all recurring elements in her practice. Working across drawing, performance, video and large scale murals, Kim explores her relationship to spoken and signed languages, to her built and social environments, and to the world at large.
How Overturning Laws Could Help America
Town Hall Seattle and Gage Academy of Art presents
The Inner Life of the Artist: Conversations from the Atelier
Rental Partner: KUOW Presents
Live in Seattle