CA_172_TIMELINE_Martinez by Jarod Martinez

Julia Morgan ( 1872-1957

jarodmartinez — 2024-09-09 20:59:51 UTC

Julia Morgan was the first woman to receive a certificate in architecture. She worked on the Hearst Castle but also focused on helping women with her designs.

William McDonough (1951-present)

jarodmartinez — 2024-09-09 21:15:41 UTC

William McDonough is an American architect who was a dean of architecture at the University of Virginia. He also works in green sustainably and designed the Vmware Palo Alto campus where I work.

Jacob Armstead Lawrence (September 7, 1917 – June 9, 2000

jarodmartinez — 2024-09-09 21:33:08 UTC

Jacob Lawrence was an American Artist known for his series of paintings documenting the great migration of southern African Americans to the North. His paintings were extremely telling in showing the experience of black people in the northern states.

Dorothea Lange (born Dorothea Margaretta Nutzhorn; May 26, 1895 – October 11, 1965)

jarodmartinez — 2024-09-09 21:48:39 UTC

Dorothea Lange was famous for her photography of the Migrant mother. Her subject was a Cherokee woman and mother of seven who was destitute migrating from Oklahoma to northern California in the hopes of finding a job in the fields. She promised the woman that after she spread the word of how things were for them she would send help to the camps and by the time the aid reached the camp the famous migrant mother and family had moved on.

Christina Fernandez (born in 1965)

jarodmartinez — 2024-10-10 19:20:11 UTC

Christina Fernandez is a photographer/associate professor. She is based in Los Angeles, and her social and political commentary are subject to her Mexican heritage. Fernandez's work has been featured in Museums and galleries since 2007.

William L. O'Neil ( born 1935-March - 2016)

jarodmartinez — 2024-10-10 19:34:06 UTC

The text in this article was taken from Williams Book. He was a Know for documenting Radicals and being a hsitorian of revoutionary periods of time.

Charles and Ray Eames- Charles (Born June 1907- August 1978)

jarodmartinez — 2024-10-15 18:28:37 UTC

Charles and Ray Eames were pivotal American designers of modern architecture and furniture. Known for further work in the mid-20^th century, they pioneered using molded plywood and fiberglass, creating iconic pieces like the Eames lounge chair and ottoman. Their contributions extended to architecture, industrial design, and film, emphasizing functionality and innovation. Their legacy continues to influence contemporary design.

Betty Friedan (born February 4, 1921- February 4, 2006)

jarodmartinez — 2024-10-15 18:57:53 UTC

Friedan Dinner was an American feminist, writer, and activist best known for her 1963 book Defend Feminine Mystique. This work is credited with barking the second wave of feminism in the United States by addressing the dissatisfaction of many housewives with traditional roles I guess they are called trad wives, they cofounded the National Organization for Women in 1966, serving as its first president and advocating for gender, equality, workplace rights, and reproductive freedom. She was kind of a badass.

Frieda High ( Born October 21, 1946)

jarodmartinez — 2024-10-15 19:13:16 UTC

In the 1980s, Frieda developed Afrofemcentrism, an art history perspective that focuses on black women artists, shaping the art worldview of African and African-American women, both locally and nationally.

Judith Baca (born September 20, 1946)

jarodmartinez — 2024-10-15 19:20:57 UTC

Judith Baka is an artist and activist recognized for the Great Wall of Los Angeles, a mural created in 1976 that spans a quarter of a mile long that Tujunga wash. It depicts California's history with an emphasis on marginalized communities, a lot of Hispanic people, and cultural ideas from the Hispanic cultural perspective, which aims to promote cultural awareness and social justice through the public.

Martha Rusler (Born July 29, 1943)

jarodmartinez — 2024-10-15 20:47:32 UTC

Martha Rusler's video on semiotics explores how signs and symbols convey meaning in visual culture, emphasizing the role of contexts in interpretation. It encourages analysis of the cultural implications behind images. I thought the video was so cool, and I loved the way that she expressed what I found to be her concern about why a woman was in the kitchen in the first place.

Yoko Ono (Born February 18, 1933)

jarodmartinez — 2024-10-15 21:23:25 UTC

Yoko Ono is a conceptual artist recognized for her influential work in her 1964 performance cut piece. She invited audience members to cut her clothing while she sat passively exploring themes of vulnerability and audience engagement and performance art, I felt that this work was very important because she visually explained the dynamic between men and women at that time, in my opinion.

Michael Heizer ( Born November 4, 1945)

jarodmartinez — 2024-10-15 21:29:28 UTC

Michael Heiser is an American artist known for his large-scale earthworks and conceptual art, focusing on themes of space, time, and human-environment relationships. Key works include Double Negative, a major excavation in Nevada, and City, an ongoing project in New Mexico, both characterized by their impressive scale and the interplay between neutral and man-made elements; I think this is the way that he is creating art with already made earth materials and adding to them to intertwine his vision.

Robert Smithson (January 2, 1938—July 20, 1973)

jarodmartinez — 2024-10-15 21:38:48 UTC

Robert Smithson was an American artist recognized for his land art, especially the spiral jetty created in 1970, situated in the Great Salt Lake, Utah. The large earthwork consists of a spiral jetty made from basalt rocks and earth. It examines themes of nature, time, and human impact on the environment, this piece was beautiful, and watching the film made me feel very inspired about art, what creative people are making the art for, and how it will impact later in life.

Angela Davis ( Born January 26, 1944)

jarodmartinez — 2024-10-16 02:14:04 UTC

Angela Davis is an activist and scholar known for her work and civil rights. In her song, Strange Fruit, she addresses the racial injustices and the history of lynching in the US. The song serves as a commentary on social consciousness, highlighting the struggles of African Americans and the importance of awareness and activism. She is a social justice warrior, and it is important to know who she is.

Donovan (born May 10, 1946)

jarodmartinez — 2024-10-16 03:11:48 UTC

Donovan is a folk singer and has been known to give a little political commentary through his music. He has made many hits that people still listen to today. I just did a paper on him for this class about his song And the war goes on.

Lawrence "Kris" Parker (AKA) KRS-ONE (born 1965)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 05:21:33 UTC

KRS—One, whose real name is Lawrence Parker and who was born in 1965, is a prominent American rapper and activist celebrated for his insightful lyrics and impact on hip-hop culture. He rose to fame in the late 1980s with songs that tackled social issues and education. He is also acknowledged for advocating hip-hop as a vehicle for activism.

Henry Chalfant (born 1940)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 05:30:36 UTC

Henry Chalfont is a well-known American photographer and filmmaker celebrated for capturing the vibrant Street art scene of New York City in the 1980s, especially graffiti and breakdancing. His work has played a crucial role in highlighting and enhancing their appreciation of urban art cultures. Also, he is recognized for participating with various artists and hosting important exhibitions.

Pepon Osorio (born in 1955)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 05:43:35 UTC

Pepon Osorio is an artist recognized for his impactful piece titled "No Crying Allowed in the Barbershop." This piece of art delves into themes of masculinity and the way men express their emotions, particularly in the culturally charged setting of a barbershop. By challenging conventional ideas of masculinity, Osorio invites discussions about vulnerability and emotional well-being among men.

Coco Fusco (born 1960)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 05:52:07 UTC

Coco Fusco is an American artist, writer, and educator who works across various disciplines. She is recognized for her exploration of identity, race, and gender in her art. By blending performance, video, and installation, Fusco challenges societal norms and encourages meaningful conversations. Her work often tackles cultural representation and the intricacies of modern life.

Rita Raley (born 1969)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 06:00:59 UTC

Rita Raley is a prominent American scholar and professor recognized for her contributions to digital humanities and media studies. Her research examines how technology interacts with literature and culture, particularly how digital spaces influence human experience and communication.

Jacques Servin ( AKA -THE YES MEN) (born in 1963)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 06:13:11 UTC

Jacques Servin is an artist and activist who is a co-founder of the critical art collective "The Yes Man." He is recognized for employing satire and media manipulation to highlight social and political issues, aiming to raise awareness and spark conversations. Through his creative and engaging approaches, he critiques corporate practices and advocates for social justice.

Suzanne Lacy (born in 1945)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 06:25:56 UTC

Suzanne Lacey is an American artist celebrated for her contributions to social practice and feminist art. Her decade-long project, "The Inheritance," dives into themes of aging, memory, and community through storytelling that bridges generations. By involving a variety of participants, Lacy encourages conversations and reflections on the intricacies of personal experiences.

Tania Bruguera (born in 1968)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 06:30:05 UTC

Tania is a Cuban artist and activist recognized for blending art with political and social themes. Through her performances and installations, she invites audiences to engage in important conversations about power, migration, and human rights. Her work aims to foster social change and uplift the marginalized community

Audrey Lorde (1934-1992)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 06:38:35 UTC

Audrey Lorde was a powerful American poet, SAS, and civil rights advocate who focused on issues of race, gender, and sexuality in her writing. Joy Harjo, the first Native American US poet, Lorette, resonates with Lord themes, especially in their shared commitment to uplifting marginalized voices and promoting social ju

Joy Harjo (born in 1951)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 06:42:54 UTC

Joy Harjo is a celebrated native American poet and the first indigenous person to serve as you.S.poet Laureate. In her book Poet, warrior, she weaves together her personal stories and Indigenous history, sharing her journey as a woman, artist, and activist. The work dives into themes of identity, resilience, and the healing nature of poetry.

Adrienne Rich (1929-2012)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 06:48:56 UTC

Adrienne was a significant American poet, SAS, and feminist intellectual recognized for her impactful examination of gender, sexuality, and social justice in her writing. Throughout her extensive career, she earned various accolades, such as the National Book Award and the MacArthur Fellowship.

Alexander Posey (1873-1908)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 06:52:02 UTC

Alexander was a creek, Indian poet, writer, and journalist who made his mark in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He is recognized for his significant contributions to Native American literature, often exploring things of identity, culture, and the struggles of indigenous communities. He was an active advocate for native rights.

Jim Miller (Died at age 74)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 07:01:27 UTC

John Miller was a Lakota spiritual leader dedicated to native American healing and spirituality. He established the Dakota 38+2 ceremonial ride to honor the 38 Dakota men executed in 1862 and the two hanged in 1865. This annual event promotes healing, unity, and awareness of the indigenous injustices and cultural heritage.

Silas Hagerty (No age info)

jarodmartinez — 2024-12-16 07:11:37 UTC

Silas Haggerty, known as Smooth Feather, directs the Dakota 38+2 ceremonial ride documentary, which pays tribute to the 38 Dakota men executed in 1862. The annual event highlights historical injustices, fosters healing, and promotes unity among native American communities while honoring their cultural heritage