Getty Center explores the bloodlines between old and new art
Show combines Medieval manuscripts with contemporary works that deploy blood as a symbol of the divine and the bodily
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Show combines Medieval manuscripts with contemporary works that deploy blood as a symbol of the divine and the bodily
From honoring the trauma of the AIDS crisis to combating the FDA's blood donation policy, Eagles' work is illuminating, both literally and figuratively.
Presented by UAB’s Abroms-Engel Institute for the Visual Arts, Eagles’ new series questions the Federal Drug Administration’s policies against blood donation based on sexual orientation, the stigma of queer blood and HIV/AIDS. Jordan Eagles, "American Carnage 6/14-II," 2018, Blood of gay man on PrEP, digital print, Dibond, 55 x 36 in.“Can You Save Superman? II,” an exhibition by artist Jordan Eagles that confronts the Federal Drug Administration’s blood donation policy against the LGBTQ community, will be on exhibition at the University of Alabama at Birmingham in 2021. Ea...