01:00:32 Rachel Messerich: Welcome everyone to the second series of the American Craft Forum!!! 01:01:15 Rachel Messerich: Introducing our host! Hrag Vartanian. Hrag is editor-in-chief and co-founder of Hyperallergic, he is an art critic, curator, artist, and lecturer on contemporary art with an expertise on the intersection of art and politics. @hragv @hyperallergic Read more - Why craft matters. American Craft. 5 May, 2020. Vartanian, Hrag. (https://craftcouncil.org/magazine/article/why-craft-matters) 01:02:38 Rachel Messerich: Thanks to our presenting partners! Critical Craft Forum, Hyperallergic, Smithsonian Center for Folklife & Cultural Heritage, and the Socially Engaged Craft Collective. 01:03:30 Rachel Messerich: Thanks to our mixologists, Shoots and Roots Bitters! Beverage to inspire “craft thinking” this week: Strawberry Shrub Variations http://www.shootsandrootsbitters.com/ https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ZPwMx6ka_io43bz8XN-BJ7y-VSi6vQa3fFrCMuQfiMY/edit 01:07:25 Rachel Messerich: We’re so happy to have Anna Metcalfe from the Socially Engaged Craft Collective here to welcome everyone. The Socially Engaged Craft Collective (SECC) is a network of artists who create a range of socially engaged projects that are rooted in the history of craft objects and materials. The SECC aims to connect and expose other artists and educators to the wide spectrum of socially engaged craft through collaborative projects, professional resources and educational opportunities. https://sociallyengagedcraftcollective.org/ The SECC will be hosting 3 public dialogues following each of the ACC forum conversations. These re-cap dialogues are open to the public and will allow continued conversation in a moderated format. Please join us to unpack and elaborate on these topics on the following dates: Craft for care and well being: Wednesday, May 20 Design solutions for a resilient and equitable craft economy: Wednesday, June 3 (Re)Centering craft in our social lives : Wednesday, June 1 01:07:52 Rachel Messerich: FYI! Closed captioning is available for this program. A “CC” button should appear on the bottom of your screen. 01:08:24 Alice French: Hi! Alice French from Menokin 01:10:29 Anna Metcalfe: A quick note: The SECC will be hosting the follow-up meeting on May 20 at 12:00 PST, 1:00 MT; 2:00 CST; 3:00 EST 01:10:53 Rachel Messerich: We also want to encourage all of our audience to post any questions, comments, and feedback here in the chat! We'll be scanning through the chat and will try and respond to as many questions as we can. 01:11:27 Rachel Messerich: What is “craft thinking?” anyway, and how did it show up during Covid19? https://craftcouncil.org/magazine/article/craft-thinking Our first [Not] In Isolation film feature is on Jordan Carey (in collaboration with Indigo Arts Alliance). Check out their websites after the Forum: https://loquatshop.com/ | https://indigoartsalliance.me/ 01:12:57 Rachel Messerich: Welcome, Stephanie! Stephanie Syjuco is an Oakland-based artist who works in photography, sculpture, and installation, moving from handmade and craft-inspired mediums to digital editing and archival excavations. @ssyjuco stephaniesyjuco.com 01:13:20 Rachel Messerich: Read more: In the Studio: Stephanie Syjuco recalibrated her practice to provide aid for essential workers on the front lines of a global pandemic. Art 21. 6 May 2020. Brock, Danielle. https://art21.org/read/in-the-studio-stephanie-syjuco/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_content=header&utm_campaign=Art21News20200506 01:14:33 hkpow: So amazing! I was wondering about that with the green screen fabric! 01:14:36 Sarah Charlotte Jones: Museum of Craft and Design in SF wants to support artists and frontline workers via our mask design competition. All face coverings from functional to avant garde welcome! Mask donation match to SF Marin Food Bank. Submit here: https://sfmcd.org/letsfaceit/ 01:15:41 Judy Paolini: Why did you choose to use green screen fabric for your installations initially? 01:15:49 hkpow: Any other mask makers here? I'm conducting a survey (for grad school), it's super short/quick. https://bit.ly/3esIM9Z 01:16:04 cocoongallery: Shoe laces work great. 01:16:11 Kipp Inglis: Yes, I’ve been making masks also since Im a fiber artist 01:16:19 terina: mask maker here! 01:16:30 randeehumphrey: I’ve made masks in Richmond VA and would be happy to connect you to the mask maker community. 01:16:37 Katherine's iPad: my mother was making masks but has had trouble getting elastic, so only enough for the family not to sell 01:16:41 Sarah Kuhn: What’s the fiber content of green screen fabric? 01:16:50 hollyjerger: Yes, making masks and also many folks in our community are and having more and more trouble sourcing materials. 01:17:30 Nancy Everham: I make masks too - giving to essential workers - tshirt material can be used as ties 01:17:34 kathleen king: Does the green screen material have fire retardant on it? 01:17:47 R Ravenal: tshirt material ties are great, too! 01:18:42 Judy Paolini: Our local health centers have also needed hospital gowns so I’ve been making those through a volunteer group and we made 20,000 in 3.5 weeks. So satisfying. 01:18:50 Diana NDiaye: our small town outside of DC has been making masks for the local hospital. 01:19:00 John Friend: Great Point ! 01:19:21 sevencon: Excellent point. Thank you for saying that. 01:19:23 BetteLinderman: Great point Stephanie 01:19:34 Michele Manatt: Does Stephanie anticipate that she will offer her masks for sale to the public at some point? 01:20:56 JCrocetto: Some craftspeople weren't "asked" to step in, they just "did". Part of a tradition of craft rooted in community? 01:21:18 Margo Ashmore: Elastic cut from sock material is great to fit over the ears, is very comfortable. No seams. 01:21:22 Libby O'Bryan: can we get the web address for open additions please? 01:21:25 Judy Paolini: This whole endeavor has really blurred the lines between fine craft and home craft and small manufacturing. 01:21:25 Barbara Minor: Tieks shoes - has a "sew together" program that offers a credit for the maker towards a pair of their shoes. https://tieks.com/sewtogether/ Tieks donates masks to organizations in need. 01:21:30 nicolacursley: 2bunkychick (@safiaaggoune) on Tick Tock is showing how you can make a mask, no sewing, no elastic, out of a single sock! 01:22:21 Nancy Everham: local is how I started 01:22:25 randeehumphrey: RVA Masks 4 Health is a great distribution model in Richmond VA—a network of mask makers, drivers, and distribution points. Ask me for more information or find RVA Masks 4 Health on Facebook 01:22:33 Katya Oicherman: That is a good point - in a different time and context - American women have always contributed to the war effort in different times by donating textiles and other things and creating bandages - it was an expected “contribution” by the civil society. 01:23:07 Sk Beaumont: sewing has been associated with the home and women, and therefore asking for donated labor has a sociological element. 01:23:22 Ellen Miler: T shirts work well too for ties. Cut the T shirt horizontally into strips, then stretched the fabric. Sew into masks… 01:23:34 Suzanne : I'm torn, and have been for a long time: If volunteer work is so valuable and needed , why isn't the same type of work paid a living wage in the marketplace? Oh! Mostly women are doing the work! Also, volunteering seems to be an activity of the privileged. 01:24:32 Judy Paolini: I know several male mask makers. 01:24:42 James Morningstar: male mask maker here!! I've been making masks for my family and neighborhood. 01:24:45 emilyzaiden: Quilter Joe Cunningham posted how-to videos early on 01:25:40 Stephanie James: My husband has made around 35 masks, I’m impressed. He’s seeing them to friends and family businesses. 01:25:47 BetteLinderman: agreed 01:25:55 SarahJAubry: Is this a craft endeavor? Is this an art form? I disagree… this is a way to support those who need PPE, which is not being supported by our Government. 01:26:00 Caroline Charuk: Yessss, and also the idea that gendered labor is less valued is internalized, part of all the volunteeerism 01:26:12 Judy Paolini: And yet women I know are using 3D printers to make face shields. 01:26:15 janewdeschner: But more women have sewing machines…which you need to make masks. 01:26:25 Rebecca Elliot: Other makers are making 3D printed components for face shields; I wonder how the gender makeup of that activity shakes out and how volunteering vs. compensation relate to that activity. 01:26:36 hkpow: Volunteering is gendered yet privlidged ...that's something to really wrap my brain around! 01:26:40 Diana NDiaye: we’re making masks out of GEM5 materials (non-porous medical textiles). 01:26:58 Rachel Messerich: The second [Not] In Isolation film feature is on Kei & Molly Textiles Check out their website after the Forum: https://www.keiandmolly.com/ 01:31:10 Joshua Green: How do any of the panelists envision the craft/ arts community pivoting from addressing the immediate need to take direction action by creating ppe to critiquing and the instigating change in political and business policies from which this need precipitated? 01:31:40 Rachel Messerich: Welcome, Karen! Karen Hampton, weaver, storyteller and assistant professor of fibers at MassArt @kdhampton kdhampton.com "As an artist of color, I have made a life-long commitment to creating artwork that responds to the lives of my ancestors. My lens is anthropology and I study my own genealogy. I travel in my ancestors footsteps, I walk the roads where they lived, explored the plantations where they were enslaved, I am the storyteller. As their medium I provide a vehicle for my ancestor’s spirits to transcend history and remain as historical memory. My medium is cloth -- whether digitally printed, hand woven or aged linens -- pieces are imbued with the hopes and visions of African American lives, telling their stories from a maternal perspective." - Karen Hampton 01:32:16 Rachel Messerich: Read more: Social fabric. American Craft. 25 March 2016. Logan, Liz. https://craftcouncil.org/magazine/article/social-fabric 01:32:47 Sarah Kuhn: Any thoughts about a mask or face covering design that would speak to the concerns of black men that they might be targeted if they wear a mask? 01:33:06 Suzanne : Hello, Karen. I'm such a huge and humbled fan!!!! 01:33:07 mundocomun: Karen you look great! 01:33:32 CERF PLUS: good question Josh Green! 01:35:25 nicolacursley: Hi Karen, if you click on the screen view at the bottom of your powerpoint screen, we will be able to see the artwork larger. Thanks x 01:35:48 Stephanie Syjuco: Yes, Josh Green’s question is right on! We’re the ones (all of us) who have to come up with long-term support infrastructures for our communities, not just immediate response to an emergency! 01:36:45 Hrag Vartanian: You can see Karen’s work here https://www.kdhampton.com/new-work?lightbox=dataItem-jh2fu8xc1 01:36:54 nicolacursley: Hi, I’m not seeing the next artwork, are you? 01:36:59 Bukola: Hello ! Still only seeing the same image 01:37:10 Nancy Everham: same here 01:37:13 hkpow: Sarah Kuhn, I've been thinking about that. So scary! 01:37:29 Rachel Messerich: Karen's correct Instagram handle: @k.d28 01:37:49 JCrocetto: Joshua Green, yes, same question here. 01:37:51 Libby O'Bryan: yes Josh Green! So important! I am working with an industrial textile network to make PPE in NC and we are lobbying our state with success for NC-made gowns. We’re also working on more sustainable solutions - this has really opened my eyes to the enormous WASTE from PPE in our healthcare facilities 01:38:12 Bonnie Miller: Thanks for sharing Karen's website link! 01:39:05 JCrocetto: Libby - yes, thinking about that in the small scale, too! 01:39:25 Cheryl Derricotte: No apologies necessary Karen! We are all learning how to function in Zoom! Wonderful, powerful work! 01:39:34 Diana NDiaye: such beautiful, meaningful work, Karen! 01:39:57 SarahJAubry: Love it 01:39:57 lmongiovi: Wonderful work! 01:40:07 Janet Kawada: Wonderful work Karen 01:41:04 hkpow: I love your work Karen! 01:41:21 Barbara Minor: "changing the narrative" - yes. 01:43:43 Stephanie Syjuco: “To be alive is a political act” <3 01:44:37 Katie Deits: It seems that many of the artists' works are involved in activism. So, I thought they may be interested in an exhibition we are having this fall at Florida CraftArt, a nationwide call to artists, called "Artists as Activists." Here's where to apply: https://floridacraftart.org/artist-opportunities/artists-as-activists/. Katie Deits, Florida CraftArt Executive Director 01:44:43 Judy Paolini: Wonderful message, Karen 01:44:51 Tamra Thomas-Gentry: I am absolutely loving the questions—and her answers! 01:44:57 Olaitan Callender-Scott: Karen! Everything you say — Thank you!! 01:45:05 Precious: Thanks Karen! 01:45:08 deborah klotz: beautiful benediction Karen 01:45:09 Nancy Everham: very inspiring - thank you, Karen 01:45:19 Sharon Page Ritchie: Thanks so much, Karen! 01:45:19 Kathryn Hart: Super conversation Karen. Thank you! 01:45:21 hkpow: Thank you Karen, and Stephanie! Wonderful so far:) 01:45:38 JCrocetto: I think I've had a similar reaction to the computer-generated images but I think the "scientific" view of this otherwise intangible thing helps people wrap their heads around it, in a world where people will accept it could be a hoax. Art and creativity is essential in helping us grapple with it. 01:45:40 Hrag Vartanian: Thank you for everyone watching and please send us your questions. 01:45:53 Katie of Strawberry Swing: Karen - wonderfully inspiring and powerful thank you! - from Kansas City where I’m working hard to bring equity to an historically segregated city 01:46:26 nicolacursley: Hi Katie Deits at Florida CraftArt! Love it there, I’m in Dunedin, FL, itching to visit the gallery. 01:47:09 Caroline Charuk: If I may shout out a friend, Erik Ruin is a printmaker and paper cut artist who has been making images that visualize contagion in different/more human ways: https://www.instagram.com/erikruin/?hl=en 01:48:33 Lori: Karen, thank you for your thoughtful eloquent words, 01:48:34 Sarah Kuhn: COVID shows us that sewing, grocery work, and nursing are all essential. 01:48:38 Joshua Green: Thank you for including this video, ACC. 01:48:41 Rachel Messerich: [NOT] In Isolation Film Project: Avra Messe Health Care Feature Check out Avra's website after the Forum: http://avramesse.com/ 01:48:57 Joy O. Ude: Beautiful video message 01:49:25 nicolacursley: Wow, that was a beautiful video message. 01:49:32 Darrah Bowden: very moving video. 01:51:24 APelon: Yes - thanks for engaging with the 'skin hunger'!! Holly!! 01:51:24 Rachel Messerich: Welcome, Holly! Holly Hanessian, designer, artist, educator, president of National Council on Education of the Ceramic Arts (NCECA), and project developer of Touch In Real Time (http://www.hollyhanessian.com/projects/touch-in-real-time/) @hahaworks www.hollyhanessian.com "My work is lies at the intersection of design, craft and contemporary art and diverges between making socially engaged and sensory immersive artworks. Recent projects range from social participatory activities that explore the intimate act of touch and its significance in the digital age to honoring local farmers who live in food deserts.I am a member of Socially Engaged Craft Collective, Artaxis and Access Ceramics. I am also deeply involved as an educator and leader in the field of ceramics. Currently, I am the president of the National Council on Education of the Ceramic Arts and a Professor of art and the Area Head of the ceramics program at Florida State University." - Holly Hanessian 01:51:54 Jennie Matz: I loved Avra’s video, than you! Will it be available to share? 01:52:02 Jennie Matz: *thank you 01:52:37 Joy O. Ude: I've tried for years to get grants to pair experienced sewing mentors with students, ages 8-11. That was the age that I learned and fell in love with all things fibers--sewing, embroidery, latch hook, crocheting. It's so important to teach these skills to a young audience, before they lose that sense of adventure. Currently working on my teaching certification so I can teach a larger cross-section of students. Accessibility I so important! 01:52:39 Rachel Messerich: We will be sharing these films on our website and YouTube channel. Stay tuned for that! 01:52:54 Hrag Vartanian: Here is the Avra video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0spoUVgDPmk&feature=youtu.be 01:53:05 Rachel Messerich: Read more on Holly: The Digital Future. Studio Potter. 2016. Hanessian, Holly. https://studiopotter.org/digital-future 01:53:09 Jennie Matz: thank you!! 01:54:26 Bonnie Miller: Amazing melding of science and art! 01:54:38 hkpow: These are incredible Holly! To experience sensation of touch, so special in this moment! 01:54:55 Kathryn Hedges she/her: Could people who don’t have access to a kiln use polymer clay, or does it lack the sensory properties? 01:55:09 CERF PLUS: love this work, Holly, so important right now and why I love clay 01:55:23 Sarah Schultz: What a beautiful project at a time when touch is so complicated! 01:55:41 Indrani de Silva: I love your work, Holly! 01:55:44 lmongiovi: Great Project. 01:56:12 Syma *: From Syma (NYC)..Home-made clay ( baking soda and cornstarch) works well 01:56:46 nicolacursley: Thanks Syma, I’ll be on that! 01:57:05 Indrani de Silva: @Syma Can you add color? 01:57:43 Indrani de Silva: Holly, could you share the Annie Alber’s reference to the quote? 01:57:50 JCrocetto: Love the A.Albers quote 01:57:52 Barbara Minor: what's the name of the Annie Albers book your quote came from 01:57:58 Catherine Reinhart: “Our tactile experiences are elemental” - Wonderful Thoughts Holly. 01:59:09 Bukola: The A. Albers quote may be from “On Weaving”? 01:59:25 Indrani de Silva: Thank you, Hrag, for asking!! 01:59:45 Francesca Bewer: These are all wonderful projects! I wonder wehther creating the lovely little fired "soothing stones" might be a great gift to those that we can't be close to now as a token of affection. And thank you to the organizers for offfering this series of events! I am sorry to have to leave. 02:00:01 Rachel Messerich: Ani Albers Quote from "Craft" pg. 27 02:00:44 Indrani de Silva: Memory making 02:00:59 Miriam Schaer: A gorgeous project. Would it make sense to hold hands thru gloves? 02:00:59 Judy Paolini: I cast my mother’s hands and lost her a few years later so it is such a precious object to me now. 02:02:28 sharondunoff: So inspiring! Thanks tool those who made this happen! 02:02:54 Stephanie James: So pertinent right now, thank you Holly. Do you show the stones as an art work? 02:03:12 Alice French: Holly’s work is wonderful. thank you. 02:03:22 Suzanne : Name of the author of "Craft," please. 02:03:38 Carrie at CERF+: https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/craft 02:03:43 Joshua Green: Tanya Harrod, editor for MIT press 02:03:44 Leslie Gruesbeck: Judy, I have casting of my children’s hands. Very precious. 02:03:55 Barbara Minor: Tanya Herrod - amazon - https://www.amazon.com/Craft-Whitechapel-Documents-Contemporary-Art/dp/0262535831 02:03:59 Bukola: makes me think of Kimsooja’s project from a few years asking people to roll clay (making clay balls) as well. 02:04:29 Jane Fraser: https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/craft 02:05:34 Sara Clugage: The Anni Albers passage included in the “Craft” edited volume is from her book “On Weaving,” in the chapter titled “Tactile Sensibility” 02:06:18 Sk Beaumont: One element is Craft endures. From the bread baking phenomenon to mask-making: what is made with one’s hands is fundamental to the human experience. 02:06:33 Judy Paolini: Holly, can you repeat that quote about Make the thing that makes the thing? 02:06:52 Jane Fraser: Not back to normal. Forward to better. 02:07:10 Kathryn Hedges she/her: Yes, “normal” was not a good situation for most people. 02:07:13 Indrani de Silva: Evolve to better 02:07:18 Rebecca Elliot: Jane Fraser amen to that! 02:07:24 Sloane Keller: Stephanie, I've really appreciated all of your points today! 02:07:25 Katya Oicherman: absolutely - “normal” is not so attractive 02:07:47 SarahJAubry: Normal? Platforms? Voices? Wagons? How useful is this, really? 02:07:53 Indrani de Silva: Create the conditions for change , often mentioned by YO YO MA. 02:08:06 jwrhel: I run a gift shop at a very well known museum...…..Retail will never be the same again. There may actually be a new niche for "handcrafted" and craft objects since they have so much more meaning. Something to look forward to! 02:08:13 Sharon Page Ritchie: In addition to public art, I think our self-presentation is emphasized as a statement of beauty and values. Jewelry, clothing, etc. Look at how masks are being read not only as a public health element, but also a social/political statement. 02:08:19 Kristen Owens: Stephanie’s comment was phenomenal. Had to write it down. 02:08:21 Sara Clugage: So right, Stephanie, thank you 02:08:28 Bukola: Question for allOnThe Adaptability of Craft: The equation I’ve been asking lately is about how craft has adapted in times of great upheaval in the past and in the future 02:08:49 sjones14: …"this or something better". I say strive for better and try not to define our own sense of value. We'll have to get very good at marketing. 02:08:55 demithomloudis: I’m terrified about higher ed 02:08:56 Katie Deits: At Florida CraftArt, we are calling it "Fresh Start." We can create a better future. 02:09:29 Indrani de Silva: Thank you, Holly, for your honesty and clarity, both in your art, craft, and thought. 02:09:30 sjones14: I meant to say try not to let the "masses" define our own sense of value. 02:09:53 Indrani de Silva: “Our own sense of value" 02:10:01 Nancy Everham: I have a show scheduled for the fall - a really wondering if it will happen and what it will be like/ 02:10:38 Jennifer Way: What will count as standards of proficiency for students in craft courses (at college and university) going forward? How will they change, or not? 02:10:54 Stephen Hawks: For Holly or anyone that wishes to answer: How are ceramic classes being taught at FSU? 02:10:58 Katya Oicherman: DIS-MENDING!!! 02:11:03 Katie of Strawberry Swing: YES Dismantle that structure! !! 02:11:05 Susan Owens: Maybe this is the Great Reset 02:11:05 Carrie.Burckle-Sullivan@csulb.edu: mending as metaphor ruth souza 02:11:13 Tomye Living Artist: excellent move 02:11:13 Kipp Inglis: Rebuilding! 02:11:14 Miriam Schaer: Unravelling 02:11:27 Sk Beaumont: reallocating? 02:11:32 Suzanne : Deconstructing... 02:11:38 Michelle Castro: restructuring 02:11:40 Caren Abdelaal: Frogging the entire garment! 02:11:41 Indrani de Silva: Is it possible, that craft could significantly create the visual for the vision of what “better” looks like? 02:11:46 Kathryn Hedges she/her: My Indigenous friends talk about “repatriating” as well as “decolonizing" 02:12:01 Kathryn Hedges she/her: OOPS!! Autocorrect fail. ReMATriating. 02:12:24 chris_martens: Stephanie is very clear and very articulate. 02:13:03 Joshua Green: Yes! Beautiful response, Stephanie… Thank you! Sonya Clark has been taking this approach as a direct aesthetic process in some of her works with the confederate flag. 02:13:13 Katya Oicherman: Dreaming out OTHER WAYS OTHER SCENARIOS. TRULY OTHER. 02:13:21 Rick Mahaffey: How do we move away from a Westernized - European way of being in the world and making art? 02:13:47 Judy Paolini: Thank you all so much. Extremely thought provoking conversations. 02:14:00 sjones14: I teach computer programming and the push now is towards incredibly fast and powerful artificial intelligence and I think that the crafts are going to be the most REAL 'human' "thing" in the not-so-distant_future. 02:14:16 hollyjerger: A more intensive application of Disaster Capitalism to the arts 02:14:18 Indrani de Silva: Who are the panelist reading, looking to , visually, for inspiration right now? 02:14:28 Kathryn Hedges she/her: I have been wanting a WPA aspect to the Green New Deal. 02:14:39 nicolacursley: Great question Silva 02:14:39 Constance C, Indianapolis: Thanks to ACC for this presentation. One of the best webinars I have atended during Covid-19. All of the speakers have been wonderful! 02:14:39 hkpow: Great question Indrani 02:15:07 Bukola: Thank you so much for this forum! 02:15:19 sjones14: Thank you for the forum. 02:15:32 Cheryl Derricotte: Thank you Hrag & Panel!! 02:15:32 Jane Fraser: T hank you! Jane Fraser from Pueblo Makes 02:15:33 Nancy Everham: thanks to all of you - my first zoom meeting1 02:15:37 hkpow: Thank you so much!! This was incredible. 02:15:38 Olaitan Callender-Scott: Much appreciation for this. 02:15:43 chris_martens: Good interviewer! Thanks it was not easy. 02:15:45 Joshua Green: Wonderful presentation. Thanks for making Friday feel meaningful and connected. Appreciation to all the panelists, moderator, ACC and sponsors. 02:15:46 Ariel Z: Thank you all!! 02:15:48 Alice French: Thanks to all for this most excellent presentation. 02:15:50 Gwynne Rukenbrod Smith: Did y’all see the article on art net.com about the New New Deal? 02:15:54 Kathryn Hart: Thanks everyone! 02:15:54 Rebecca Elliot: This will be on the ACC website later, right? There is a lot to absorb and I want to rewatch this conversation and read all the comments. 02:15:56 DougFreemanStudio: Thank you 02:15:58 Shana Kohnstamm: Thank you to all the speakers. 02:16:03 Indrani de Silva: Thank you to the artists who are here to share their thoughts, art, and beauty. 02:16:22 Hrag Vartanian: Thank you to everyone who attended and your questions and comments. 02:16:26 Rachel Messerich: Thanks to everyone for joining us! We are recording this talk and will post this, along with a brief summary on our website next week. 02:16:26 matthewl: Excellent conversation—thank you to all of you. 02:16:38 nicolacursley: Thank you everyone, that was great. 02:16:38 randeehumphrey: Thanks to all the speakers and to ACC for the opportunity to participate. the free exchange of knowledge for the betterment of the whole. . . AMEN 02:16:42 Linda Kadlubowski: Thank you for a wonderful presentation. It was very interesting and incredibly heartwarming., 02:16:55 Gwynne Rukenbrod Smith: Here is the link: https://news.artnet.com/opinion/new-deal-arts-hans-ulrich-obrist-1851828 02:17:11 Amber Ginsburg: Thank you all. 02:17:22 Nancy Gildart: Thank you, Everyone ! 02:17:28 Suzanne : An hour well-spent...thought provoking, informative, inspiring. Looking forward to the upcoming webinars. 02:17:29 Barbara Minor: Big questions - What we will all be doing to prepare for the "structure" changes . 02:17:33 mundocomun: T’would be great if each taxpayer youls designate where theirs go! 02:17:36 Bukola: Will this also be on Youtube as well? 02:17:38 Gwynne Rukenbrod Smith: Thank you ACC 02:17:38 Caren Abdelaal: Inspired by the ceramic artist/nurse in Brooklyn. Thanks for reaching out to her! 02:17:41 Catherine Reinhart: Thank you so much for this panel. I am almost in tears. As an artist working in socially engaged art you all are my people. 02:17:42 Cheryl Derricotte: Thank you Sarah! 02:17:43 Stephanie James: Thank you 02:17:43 Judy Kastin: Thank you all!!! 02:17:45 lmongiovi: Thank you - great forum. 02:17:46 dakst: thank you!!! 02:17:46 BetteLinderman: Hrag, you are a wonderful and gracious moderator. No wonder I always enjoy reading articles in Hyperalleric. Thank you to panelists. Great presentations 02:17:46 Bukola: Thank you all! 02:17:47 liz james: Thanks Everyone! 02:17:47 Sk Beaumont: Excellent. 02:17:47 Cheryl Derricotte: Thank you panel! 02:17:49 Katie of Strawberry Swing: Thank you for this community! What an incredible panel. 02:17:51 Indrani de Silva: Just beautiful! 02:17:53 Luba: thank you! 02:17:53 deborah klotz: thank you from Maine