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To find out more, including which third-party cookies we place and how to manage cookies, Our site uses technology that is not supported by your browser, so it may not work correctly. Please update your browser for the best experience. “In My Own Words”: A Conversation with Ojore Lutalo and Bonnie Kerness MoMA PS1 curator Josephine Graf talks with a formerly incarcerated artist and a prisoners’ rights advocate about activism, confinement, and revolutionary propaganda. Ojore Lutalo is an artist, activist, and revolutionary thinker whose work is included in MoMA PS1’s Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration exhibition. While imprisoned for 28 years 22 of which he spent in a form of solitary confinement known as the “Management Control Unit” due to his affiliations with anarchist movements and the Black Liberation Army he began making collages. Bonnie Kerness, the director of the Prison Watch program run by ....
Featured in What an Abolitionist Exhibition Looks Like in a Carceral World At MoMA PS1, New York, Nicole R. Fleetwood curates a show that considers the artistic output of those irrevocably shaped by the conditions of the prison industrial complex ‘Mass incarceration’, a phrase that has gained much purchase in the last two decades, features prominently in the title of ‘Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration’, an exhibition at New York’s MoMA PS1 and a book published by Harvard University Press. Both are the culmination of more than ten years of effort by Nicole R. Fleetwood, Professor of American Studies and Art History at Rutgers University. Describing a phenomenon that began in the late 1960s – in which the prisons system ballooned exponentially – the term ‘mass incarceration’ is sometimes poorly interpreted, taken to mean that the problem is only one of scale or degree, not of kind. Today, many are convinced that there ....