Tina Takemoto
Biographic Data
| ID | 416688 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tina Takemoto |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tina |
| FAMILY NAME | Takemoto |
| SIGNATURE | TAKEMOTO T |
| AFFILIATIONS | California College of the Arts |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
For Douglas Crimp
Catherine Opie, Douglas Crimp #2, 2001 (photograph © Catherine Opie, provided by Regen Projects, Los Angeles)On July 5, 2019, the critic, activist, curator, and professor Douglas Crimp died of mult
Crimp’s Last Dance Film Essay
On March 24, 2019, I visited Douglas Crimp at his sunlit apartment on the top floor of the Bennett Building in lower Manhattan. He requested that I bring butternut squash soup and “the best Portugu
“More Than Pictures”
This conversation with Douglas Crimp took place before a live audience on October 25, 2016, at California College of the Arts, San Francisco, as part of the series “Queer Conversations on Culture a
Keep Them Sweet
Drawing Complaint
Matthew Barney’s 2006 solo exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art showcased large-scale sculptures, drawings, and photographs relating to his film Drawing Restraint 9 featuring the artist and his partner Björk on a whaling ship in Japan. This essay examines Barney’s neo-Orientalist project in light of cultural appropriation and discusses the author’s participation in Drawing Complaint: Memoirs of Björk-Geisha, a guerrilla art scheme…
Skin Matters
Research Article| March 01 2014 Skin Matters: A Conversation with June Yong Lee Tina Takemoto Tina Takemoto TINA TAKEMOTO is an artist and associate professor of visual studies at California College of the Arts in San Francisco. Her writing has appeared in Afterimage, Art Journal, Performance Research, Radical Teacher, Theatre Survey, Women and Performance, and the anthology Thinking Through the Skin (2001, edited by Sara Ahmed and Jackie Stacey)…
Looking for Jiro Onuma
This essay explores the hidden dimensions of same-sex intimacy and queer sexuality for Japanese Americans incarcerated during World War II. Queer accounts of Japanese American wartime history are rare because of the atypical structure of the incarceration camps, which organized inmates by family units, the prevalence of intergenerational narratives, and dominant themes of loyalty, innocence, and civility. Jiro Onuma, a gay immigrant imprisoned by…
Looking For Jiro and Gentleman's Gaman
Stryker, S usan. “ Transgender F eminism.” Feminist Frontiers, 8th Edition. Eds. Verta Taylor, L eila R upp, a nd Nancy W hittier. New York: McGraw Hill, 2008. 83-88. Notes 1 For a n e xcellent r eview o f h istorical a nd c ontemporary i ntersections o f women’s s tudies a nd t ransgender s tudies, see Talia Bettcher and Ann Garry’s introductory essay to Hypatia’s special issue on what t hey c all t he “ interaction” b etween feminism a nd t ran…
Remembering Jo Spence
Research Article| March 01 2009 Remembering Jo Spence: A Conversation with Terry Dennett Tina Takemoto Tina Takemoto TINA TAKEMOTO is a performance artist and associate professor of Visual Studies at the California College of the Arts in San Francisco. Her current book manuscript addresses illness, collaboration, and grief in performance art. For more information visit www.ttakemoto.com. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed …
Love is still possible in this junky world
This article is an edited transcript of a conversation between Tina Takemoto and Sheree Rose, Bob Flanagan's longtime partner. Rose discusses Flanagan's life and work, particularly his performances and writings exploring sadomasochism and cystic fibrosis. She reflects on their relationship, the complexities of desire and intimacy, and the ways Flanagan's art challenged societal norms and offered a unique perspective on living with chronic illness…
Love is still possible in this junky world
This article is an edited transcript of a conversation between Tina Takemoto and Sheree Rose, Bob Flanagan's longtime partner. Rose discusses Flanagan's life and work, particularly his performances and writings exploring sadomasochism and cystic fibrosis. She reflects on their relationship, the complexities of desire and intimacy, and the ways Flanagan's art challenged societal norms and offered a unique perspective on living with chronic illness…
Looking for Jiro Onuma
This essay explores the hidden dimensions of same-sex intimacy and queer sexuality for Japanese Americans incarcerated during World War II. Queer accounts of Japanese American wartime history are rare because of the atypical structure of the incarceration camps, which organized inmates by family units, the prevalence of intergenerational narratives, and dominant themes of loyalty, innocence, and civility. Jiro Onuma, a gay immigrant imprisoned by…
Remembering Jo Spence
Research Article| March 01 2009 Remembering Jo Spence: A Conversation with Terry Dennett Tina Takemoto Tina Takemoto TINA TAKEMOTO is a performance artist and associate professor of Visual Studies at the California College of the Arts in San Francisco. Her current book manuscript addresses illness, collaboration, and grief in performance art. For more information visit www.ttakemoto.com. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed …
Love is still possible in this junky world
This article is an edited transcript of a conversation between Tina Takemoto and Sheree Rose, Bob Flanagan's longtime partner. Rose discusses Flanagan's life and work, particularly his performances and writings exploring sadomasochism and cystic fibrosis. She reflects on their relationship, the complexities of desire and intimacy, and the ways Flanagan's art challenged societal norms and offered a unique perspective on living with chronic illness…
Looking For Jiro and Gentleman's Gaman
Stryker, S usan. “ Transgender F eminism.” Feminist Frontiers, 8th Edition. Eds. Verta Taylor, L eila R upp, a nd Nancy W hittier. New York: McGraw Hill, 2008. 83-88. Notes 1 For a n e xcellent r eview o f h istorical a nd c ontemporary i ntersections o f women’s s tudies a nd t ransgender s tudies, see Talia Bettcher and Ann Garry’s introductory essay to Hypatia’s special issue on what t hey c all t he “ interaction” b etween feminism a nd t ran…
Skin Matters
Research Article| March 01 2014 Skin Matters: A Conversation with June Yong Lee Tina Takemoto Tina Takemoto TINA TAKEMOTO is an artist and associate professor of visual studies at California College of the Arts in San Francisco. Her writing has appeared in Afterimage, Art Journal, Performance Research, Radical Teacher, Theatre Survey, Women and Performance, and the anthology Thinking Through the Skin (2001, edited by Sara Ahmed and Jackie Stacey)…
Looking for Jiro Onuma
This essay explores the hidden dimensions of same-sex intimacy and queer sexuality for Japanese Americans incarcerated during World War II. Queer accounts of Japanese American wartime history are rare because of the atypical structure of the incarceration camps, which organized inmates by family units, the prevalence of intergenerational narratives, and dominant themes of loyalty, innocence, and civility. Jiro Onuma, a gay immigrant imprisoned by…
Drawing Complaint
Matthew Barney’s 2006 solo exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art showcased large-scale sculptures, drawings, and photographs relating to his film Drawing Restraint 9 featuring the artist and his partner Björk on a whaling ship in Japan. This essay examines Barney’s neo-Orientalist project in light of cultural appropriation and discusses the author’s participation in Drawing Complaint: Memoirs of Björk-Geisha, a guerrilla art scheme…
Keep Them Sweet
For Douglas Crimp
Catherine Opie, Douglas Crimp #2, 2001 (photograph © Catherine Opie, provided by Regen Projects, Los Angeles)On July 5, 2019, the critic, activist, curator, and professor Douglas Crimp died of mult
Crimp’s Last Dance Film Essay
On March 24, 2019, I visited Douglas Crimp at his sunlit apartment on the top floor of the Bennett Building in lower Manhattan. He requested that I bring butternut squash soup and “the best Portugu
“More Than Pictures”
This conversation with Douglas Crimp took place before a live audience on October 25, 2016, at California College of the Arts, San Francisco, as part of the series “Queer Conversations on Culture a
Art (9 works) · Visual arts (7 works) · Art history (5 works) · Art, Politics, and Modernism (4 works) · Communication (4 works) · Conversation (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Crimp (3 works)