Seeing the Invisible investigates the realities of homelessness through the lens of contemporary art. The selected artists examine a wide range of sociopolitical issues including the imbalances of power, economic disparity and consequences of antiquated government policies by utilizing activism and social engagement as a common theme. The artworks are a result of each artist’s personal interests, experiences, and desire to dispel conventional myths, labels, and associated stigmas that continue to define homelessness individuals. The artwork utilizes social and political advocacy, direct interaction, and community involvement as means to initiate discourses and advance basic human rights. This exhibit challenges the viewer to confront some of the complex issues surrounding homeslesness and personal bias. It is through this confrontation that sight may lead to the insight that individual participation can be a powerful and effective means for instigating positive and lasting solutions.
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Joanne Mace holds BA in Art History and an MFA in Exhibition Design from California State University, Fullerton. She is advocate for homeless rights, volunteering in Orange and Los Angeles county organizations. Joanne currently lives in Seattle, Wa.
Dr. Joanna Roche is Professor of Art History at California State University, Fullerton. Roche received her PhD in Art History from UCLA in 20th century art and contemporary theory. Rocheā (TM)s areas of research include performance and assemblage art, theories of memory, and the interrelation of poetry and artistic practice. She has published numerous essays and reviews and contributed to publications on emerging artists.
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