Tag Archives: Janeil Engelstad

The Further We Roll, The More We Gain closes on Dec. 4, 2020 on Facebook Live!

 

JOIN MAKE ART WITH PURPOSE (MAP) on Facebook Live at the closing of MAP2020: The Further We Roll, The More We Gain, a festival produced in conjunction with the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment, which gave women the right to vote.

Janeil Engelstad

MAP seized the occasion of this centennial anniversary to critically examine various aspects of the 19th Amendment, such as the role of women of color in the movement, as well as who was allowed to vote and who was not, according to race and other factors. In this virtual salon, moderated by Janeil Engelstad, eight of the nineteen participating artists will talk about the flags they designed that celebrate a woman or connect to the festival themes.

MAP Founding Director Janeil Engelstad, is an American artist and curator whose work focuses on the role of the arts and design in addressing social and environmental concerns. She is a 2006 Fulbright Scholar to the Slovak Republic.

WHAT The Further We Roll, The More We Gain Virtual Salon

WHEN December 4, 2020, 5-6pm CST

TO ATTEND https://www.facebook.com/events/393822248632813/

FLAG ARTISTS AND THEMES

Morehshin Allahyari honoring Forough Farokhzad at Dallas Museum of Art

Taylor Barnes honoring Fannie Lou Hamer at South Dallas Cultural Center

Viola Delgado addressing the expected role of Latina Women at Oak Cliff Cultural Center

Ofelia Faz-Garza honoring Mother Earth

Letitia Huckaby honoring Shirley Lewis at Amon Carter Museum of American Art

Amy Khosbin reflecting female resilience at Oak Cliff Cultural Center

Annette Lawrence examining the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment at Conduit Gallery

Beili Liu honoring mothers of displaced migrant children at Crow Museum of Asian Art

Vicki Meek honoring Ida B. Wells Barnett at South Side

Tahila Corwin Mintz honoring Indigenous Women Knowledge Carriers at The MAC

It is well documented that women, especially women of color, are under-represented in the arts. While there is nearly a 50/50 split in the number of female working artists and number of MFAs earned, 25% of projects and exhibitions are produced by women, 4% by women of color. Using the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Nineteenth Amendment, MAP 2020 will be a festival that provides funding and space for female artists and also proposes ideas and actions for the sustainability of this effort over the long term.

A weekend invitation, full of art

Janeil Engelstad

JANEIL ENGELSTAD is an artist, curator and educator who, working independently and collaboratively, produces exhibitions and projects throughout the world. She is a Fulbright scholar and in 2006 she taught students how to produce exhibitions, public and community art projects at the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Bratislava, the capital of the Slovak Republic. In 2009 she produced Voices From the Center: Central Europeans Reflect on Life Before and After the Fall of The Berlin Wall, a multiform project that stemmed from her experience in Slovakia.

Janeil will be in Chicago this weekend and invites the Fulbright community, scholars and students to participate in three exciting events:

VOICES FROM THE CENTER
A multi-form project and exhibition produced by Janeil Engelstad

October 28 – December 10, 2011
Opening Reception, Friday, October 28, 6 – 9 PM
119 N Peoria, Chicago.
Through Voices From the Center, an interactive web platform and group exhibition, Central Europeans reflect on their lives before and after the fall of the Berlin Wall. Sharing these stories through the lens of social documentary and art, producer Janeil Engelstad is creating a site-specific installation for threewalls and has also brought together emerging artists from across Central Europe to create a portrait of a people emerging from one political and cultural era into another.

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In conjunction: UNFREE FREEDOM: AN EXPLORATION OF IDENTITY IN CENTRAL EUROPE
Curated by Janeil Engelstad

October 28 – December 10, 2011
Opening Reception Saturday, October 29, 3-5 PM
Center for Book and Paper Arts, Columbia College Chicago
1104 S Wabash, 2nd FL, Chicago

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Public programs: REVOLUTION, TRANSFORMATION AND IDENTITY: Central European Artists Reflect Upon Post-Communist Art, Urbanism and Culture Panel Discussion with Oto Hudec, Magda Stanová, Miklós Surányi, Matej Vakula, and Jan Worpus, moderated by Janeil Engelstad

Sunday, October 30, 3 PM
Graham Foundation, Madlener House
4 West Burton Place, Chicago, IL 60610