Structures/Forms asks about the role of structures and forms in our concepts of the future
We are at a cultural moment in which the fallibility and violence in existing structures has become painfully apparent. In this collection of work, artists are looking at how form informs our understanding of the now. These works range from an examination on practice, a reordering of footage lost and found, a performance that layers language, to an interactive website of music and movement. Nostalgia, abstraction, dailiness, and lineage weave through each work as each artist considers how the self interacts with the forms around it. It is our (optimistic) hope that by challenging/shifting/examining our current structures, we can imagine new ones.
—Kathleen Kelley
Make a donation to support the artists of P/FPF
We recognize that the current economic realities are unprecedented, and we want everyone to be able to access the important and timely work in P/FPF. All contents of the festival are free, but if you have the means to do so, we encourage you to make a donation to support the artists. Many artists have chosen to have their shares redirected to racial justice organizations.
Roy Aizen, Leah Friedman, and Jake Pettit
How Many Times
Hollis Bartlett and Nattie Trogdon
An Offering: Daily Practice
Tere O’Connor
Memories of the Future: Systems of Shift
Jessie Young
Portraits of Process
Eva Yaa Asantewaa
fu(struc)ture
MICHIYAYA Dance — Anya and Mitsuko Clarke-Verdery
/wē/ mash up
Olivia Passarelli
for this is so