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Ulrike Müller

Ulrike Müller’s Raw/Cooked project includes: Many women’s symbols interlocked in a square pattern, 2010, Nancy Brooks Brody; Black & White Hands Reaching Across a Pink Triangle, 2011, Robin Hustle; Flag of a Female Asafo Captain (Frankaa), late 20th century, Unknown Fante artist; Untitled, 1972, Alma W. Thomas; Bowl, 1985, Lucy Martin Lewis

Ulrike Müller

Ulrike Müller’s Raw/Cooked project includes: Many women’s symbols interlocked in a square pattern, 2010, Nancy Brooks Brody; Black & White Hands Reaching Across a Pink Triangle, 2011, Robin Hustle; Flag of a Female Asafo Captain (Frankaa), late 20th century, Unknown Fante artist; Untitled, 1972, Alma W. Thomas; Bowl, 1985, Lucy Martin Lewis

A. L. Steiner: Inverted triangle with flames on top of it

A. L. Steiner (b. 1967). Inverted triangle with flames on top of it, 2009. Digital print, 17× 11 in. (43.2 × 27.9 cm). Courtesy of the artist

Kim Kelly: Two Amazons together on horseback with labryses all around

Kim Kelly (American, b. 1980). Two Amazons together on horseback with labryses all around, 2012. Watercolor and pencil, 6 × 9 in. (15.2 × 22.9 cm). Courtesy of the artist

Adriana Minoliti: Pictures of nude women having sex (but only parts of the body are shown)

Adriana Minoliti (Argentinian, b. 1980). Pictures of nude women having sex (but only parts of the body are shown). Acrylic on canvas, 16.5 × 11.5 in. (41.9 × 29.2 cm). Courtesy of the artist

Raw/Cooked: Ulrike Müller

June 29–September 16, 2012

The fifth exhibition in the Raw/Cooked series presents the work of Sunset Park–based artist Ulrike Müller. With the goal of starting a conversation on the lesbian feminist movement and examining the visibility of queer bodies within mainstream culture and the Museum, Müller orchestrated a collaborative drawing project based on the inventory list of the feminist T-shirt collection at the Lesbian Herstory Archives in Park Slope, Brooklyn. She distributed textual T-shirt descriptions to feminists, queer artists, and other interested New Yorkers, and asked that they translate these texts into new images. Her exhibition includes one hundred drawings from this project. Additionally, she used symbolic lesbian, feminist, and queer terms from the inventory as search criteria to mine the Museum’s online collection. Through the display of approximately one hundred of the collaborative drawings and nearly twenty-five Museum collection objects in the Luce Center for American Art’s Elevator Lobby and elsewhere in the Museum, Müller creates a visual dialogue among contemporary queer culture, the Museum, and the history of feminist activism.

Müller graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna. She was recommended for Raw/Cooked by advisory board member Amy Sillman.

Raw/Cooked is organized by Eugenie Tsai, John and Barbara Vogelstein Curator of Contemporary Art, Brooklyn Museum.

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