CAC Colloquium Room 3201

The UAG is proud to partner with Visual AIDS for Day With(out) Art 2024 by presenting Red Reminds Me…, a program of seven videos reflecting the emotional spectrum of living with HIV today. 

Join us for a roundtable discussion with Jonathan Alexander, Juli Carson, and James S. Nowick, UCI professors from across disciplines. They come together to explore ACT UP’s legacy of direct action, specifically how it has been a vital force in shaping medical science, pharmaceuticals, literature, art and radical pedagogy. Each scholar will offer insights into how ACT UP's strategies and activism resonate within their own areas of expertise, while considering the ongoing relevance of these approaches in today’s struggles for justice and equity.

6PM: Panel

Abigail Raphael Collins

Abigail Raphael Collins is an interdisciplinary artist using experimental documentary and video installation to consider relationships between intergenerational transmission and sound through a queer feminist lens. Recent exhibitions have been at the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery, Pasadena Armory, Marathon Screenings, Angels Gate Cultural Center, PØST, Torrance Art Museum, and Seoha Gallery. Collins currently teaches video art at California Institute of the Arts.

Alexandro Segade

Latipa 

Latipa (b. Michelle Dizon) is an artist, writer, film-maker and Associate Professor at the University of California, Riverside, where she founded and directs the Memory and Resistance Laboratory. Her work summons sites of memory and resistance in the wake of historical dispossession, migration, and diaspora. Latipa has lectured and exhibited internationally at the Center for Feminist Studies in Zagreb, Croatia and School of Oriental and African Studies in London, UK and more.

Jane Jin Kaisen

Jane Jin Kaisen is an artist, filmmaker, and Professor of Media Arts at The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. She is known for her visually striking, multilayered, performative, poetic, and multi-voiced feminist works engage themes of memory, migration, and borders at the intersection of lived experience and larger political histories.

Kerry Tribe 

Kerry Tribe is an artist and filmmaker based in Los Angeles. Known for expansive and profound works in film, video and mixed media, her practice explores elusive aspects of human consciousness including memory, love and doubt. Tribe’s solo projects have been exhibited at SFMOMA, San Francisco; The High Line, New York; Carpenter Center for Visual Arts, Cambridge; The Power Plant, Toronto; and Camden Arts Centre, London.

Gerard & Kelly