Rapid Response Collecting is a museum and archival practice aimed at acquiring objects and materials linked to unfolding social, political, or cultural events in order to preserve their contemporary significance before it is lost.
From a critical perspective, Rapid Response Collecting can also be understood as a contested practice, where institutional authority intersects with activism, raising questions about who has the power to define the meaning and ownership of contemporary memory.
Since 2023, I have developed the concept of "conservation washing", which exploits the vulnerability of heritage and art to argue against the relocati...
Als Lotto-Teppiche werden geknüpfte Wollteppiche bezeichnet, deren typisches Muster aus gelben, geometrisierten Ranken auf rotem Grund besteht. Sie wu...
Als Reformkleid wird ein Kleid bezeichnet, das lose von den Schultern herabhängt, bequem weite Ärmel hat und ohne Korsett getragen werden sollte. Vora...
In the heritage sector, Restorative Justice encompasses improving conservation conditions while collections are held in Western institutions and conne...
Masticated work, sometimes called cut work or sepia work, is a hairwork technique in which hair is finely chopped or ground into a powder, mixed with ...
Table work refers to a wide range of hairwork techniques that involve braiding and weaving hair into a jewelry. The name comes from the apparatus at t...
Palette work is a hairwork technique that involves flattening a lock of hair onto a piece of glass, covering it with gum tragacanth (sometimes referre...
Gimp work (sometimes called wire work) refers to an extremely intricate form of hairwork that involves looping strands of hair around a pin or wire to...
Hairwork refers to the long and varied tradition of crafting objects, images, and keepsakes from the hair of loved ones. While the practice is now mos...
Luminarias are a type of paper lantern used to decorate backyards, walkways, and roofs (particularly on flat, adobe-style buildings) in New Mexico and...