BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Martha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271027122 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260409 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271027123 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260410 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271028148 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260411 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271029173 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260412 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271030198 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260416 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271031223 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260417 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271032248 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260418 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271034297 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260419 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271035322 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260423 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271036347 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260424 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271037372 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260425 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271039421 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260426 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271040446 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260430 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271043519 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260501 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271044544 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260502 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271045569 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260503 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271047618 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260507 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271050691 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260508 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271053764 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260509 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271054789 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260510 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271055814 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260514 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271057863 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260515 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271058888 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260516 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271060937 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260517 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021446Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271061962 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260521 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271064011 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260522 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271064012 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260523 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271065037 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260524 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271066062 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260528 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271067087 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260529 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271068112 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260530 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271069137 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260531 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271069138 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260604 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271070163 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260605 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271071188 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260606 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271072213 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260607 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271073238 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260611 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271073239 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260612 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271074264 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260613 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271075289 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260614 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271076314 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260618 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271077339 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260619 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271078364 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260620 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271078365 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260621 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271079390 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260625 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271080415 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260626 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271081440 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260627 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260613T021447Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52552271082465 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260628 DESCRIPTION:A visceral comparison of two influential works of video art: Bl utclip (1993) by Swiss visual artist Pipilotti Rist and Vital Statistics o f a Citizen\, Simply Obtained (1977) by American conceptual artist Martha Rosler.\n\nThis exhibition invites you to compare these two works\; to exp lore how each show the female body as transmogrified by society into a thi ng both abject and alien. Of equal importance\, we invite you to interroga te the different ways human beings are systematically controlled and dehum anized—not only women\, but also ‘foreigners’ and ‘citizens’. Th ese works dare to ask how a person can feel both alien and native at the s ame time\, bound or unbound\, home or not-at-home. They challenge the soci etal forces that create this rending state of being.\n\nThematic questions we encourage you to consider while viewing these works include: Why do we otherize people? How can an objectified person reclaim feeling human? How can I be whole again?\n\nThis exhibition is sponsored by Laura Ricciardel li and David Watt. GEO:38.981477;-76.491918 LOCATION:Mitchell Art Museum SUMMARY:In the Videodrome — Abjection and Alienation: Video Works of Mart ha Rosler and Pipilotti Rist URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.sjc.edu/event/in-the-videodrome-abjection-and- alienation-video-works-of-martha-rosler-and-pipilotti-rist CATEGORIES:Exhibitions END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR