11/8 

                                                                            Chapter 3 

Quote 1 The mark of a good leader is to train others to lead, give them the tools to succeed on their own, and then get out of the way. page 96

In this quote, Jesus came to preach. If he used a political way, we are all with this method because the holy place is a place of prayer. We do not have the right to sell and buy in it. He taught us to respect the place of God and his home and respect the sanctity of the place and the tools here. It means how to pray to fast and get out of the way here, it means for me to preach his words in all countries of the world. Jesus here was and still is a good leader.

Quote 2 We frequently present others with "the facts" expecting these to speak for themselves. they rely do. people like to visualize ideas. picture helps give a form to abstract theories, causes, and grievances. page 99

That is why, in order to remember what is happening, we must take a picture of the bad and good moments that happen in our lives every day so that we remember what we did because without the real pictures, we cannot remember what happened in the past and now we have everything such as social media to transmit pictures and news in wars, victories, and daily news. We have smartphones to take pictures and write notes about what happened in our day. Imagine the pictures as an artistic picture in the mind gradually reminds us of what happened like what happened in the winter war. At this time they did not have phones, but from just imagining the warrior and drawing the view of the view in an artistic way, we reached part of the picture and we were in fact.

Quote 3 we bring the future into our present and normalize as reality a state that still only exists in our imaginations. page 102

This quote highlights our ability to shape the future by adopting new ideas and possibilities and transforming them into daily realities the power of creative expression in social change events and the normalization of transformational visions, which makes them tangible in our time.

                                            Khan Academy Performance Art Introduction

Quote 1 performance art can seem gratuitous, boring, or just plain weird. But, at its best, it taps into our most basic shared instincts: our physical and psychological needs for food, shelter, sex, and human interaction; our individual fears and self-consciousness; our concerns about life, the future, and the world we live in.

The ability of the art of performance to disturb or challenge norms is a powerful tool to engage people in critical conversations about our basic human experiences and societal concerns, making what is not traditional a catalyst for change.

Quote 2 Shifting attention from the art object to the artist’s action further suggested that art existed in real space and real time.

This quote emphasizes how focusing on the artist's actions in real space and real-time redefines art, highlighting its dynamic and experiential nature beyond the confines of a static art object.

        Yoko Ono - A Groundbreaking Artist, Activist, and Fighter behind the Myth of Her Name

Quote 1 The simplicity of her work may have been derided for years, but it is exactly that which makes it greatly accessible.

Yoko Ono's art, often criticized for its simplicity, possesses a unique accessibility that resonates with a broad audience. Her work's straightforward nature invites viewers to engage and find meaning on a personal level. In the realm of art activism, Yoko Ono's simple yet impactful approach makes her work highly accessible and effective in conveying powerful messages to a diverse audience.

    Quote 2 Her idea that the physical presence of the artist could communicate far more forcefully than a mediated representation influenced generations of future artists. Cut Piece was one of the best examples where the visceral presence of the author confronted the tension between exhibitionism and voyeurism, masochism and sadism, between victim and assailant. The piece was lauded as an enactment of the physical vulnerability of women in a world where they are reduced to mere objects for looking at.

 This quote highlights the profound influence of Yoko Ono's belief in the artist's physical presence as a potent means of expression, inspiring subsequent generations of artists. cut piece exemplifies the power of her art to confront complex societal dynamics, shedding light on the vulnerabilities faced by women in a world that often objectifies them.   

Hispanic Executive Interview with Shaun Leonardo - performance, Pedagogy, and Philosophy

Quote 1 However, it was in the mentality of striving for the best that I was also taught that success meant economic stability and mobility. 

This quote underscores how the pursuit of excellence is often linked to the notion that success is synonymous with economic security and upward mobility, reflecting the prevailing mindset of many in society. the pressure to excel and achieve economic stability can sometimes overshadow the intrinsic value of art for social change. expression and activism, going beyond financial gains to emphasize broader societal impact.

Quote 2 For a white student, particularly a young white student, seeing the mode of expression of an artist of color can shift as much of their worldview as it does for a student of color.

This quote emphasizes the profound impact of exposure to art created by artists of color on both white and non-white students. it underscores how diverse artistic expressions can broaden perspectives and contribute to a more inclusive and empathetic worldview, transcending racial boundaries. In the context of art activism, this quote underscores the transformative power of art in breaking down racial barriers. it highlights that exposure to artists of color can be just as impactful for young white students, fostering empathy, understanding, and a broader perspective, thus contributing to a more inclusive and equitable world through art.

       

                                                           YOKO ONO - CUT PIECE,1966

Yoko Ono's "Cut Piece" is a groundbreaking performance art piece that she first presented in Kyoto, Japan in 1964 and later in New York City in 1965. The performance became a significant work in the realm of conceptual and feminist art. In "Cut Piece," Yoko Ono sat motionless on a stage in front of an audience. She wore a simple dress, and a pair of scissors was placed in front of her. The audience was invited to approach her one by one and cut a piece of her clothing, symbolizing a kind of violence or vulnerability. As each person cut away a piece of her clothing, the performance explored themes of power, gender dynamics, and the objectification of women. The audience's participation in "Cut Piece" raised questions about consent, control, and the relationship between the artist and the viewer. It also highlighted the physical and emotional vulnerability of the artist as she allowed her audience to dictate the performance's outcome."Cut Piece" is a performance that confronts the audience with complex and uncomfortable emotions, addressing themes of power, agency, and vulnerability. By inviting direct engagement with the artist's body and personal space, it challenges viewers to question their own role in perpetuating or challenging societal norms and expectations. In this way, "Cut Piece" transcends traditional art forms, creating a unique and thought-provoking experience for both the artist and the audience.

 Quote Her idea that the physical presence of the artist could communicate far more forcefully than a mediated representation influenced generations of future artists. Cut Piece was one of the best examples where the visceral presence of the author confronted the tension between exhibitionism and voyeurism, masochism and sadism, between victim and assailant. The piece was lauded as an enactment of the physical vulnerability of women in a world where they are reduced to mere objects for looking at.

 This quote highlights the profound influence of Yoko Ono's belief in the artist's physical presence as a potent means of expression, inspiring subsequent generations of artists. cut piece exemplifies the power of her art to confront complex societal dynamics, shedding light on the vulnerabilities faced by women in a world that often objectifies them.