No Campbell’s Soup @ FRED Wildlife Refuge
No Campbell’s Soup Tracy Cilona, Crystal Fosnaugh and Molly Thornton Featuring Sabrina Kovacs-Storlie, Morgan LaRose, Amanda Laughtland, Amy Losch, Phoebe Moore, and Shea Witzberger No Campbell’s Soup is a multimedia installation exploring the relationship of food and feminism. Since the 1940’s, the culture surrounding food in America has evolved in myriad ways, causing a shift ...Read more...
1,825 Days in Seattle by Miss Oblivious @FRED WildLife Refuge
1,825 Days in Seattle as Seen Through Photos Captured by Miss Oblivious When asked what events one has proudly participated in over the last five years, most would mutter something about a promotion at work, some sort of commencement at school, or the final payment on some mundane material possession. Miss Oblivious, on the ...Read more...
“Unplugged Challenge” at ArtsWest
If you are in West Seattle this Thursday, come and check out the Opening Reception of the Unplugged Challenge. The Dames will be there, with wine in hand. July 14th 6 – 9pm at ArtsWest during West Seattle’s very well attended ArtWalk. Crystal and I collaborated for this show after completing 7 days off from ...Read more...
FULL SLICE OF PIE
FULL SLICE OF PIE: Of Naturalness and Evolution of the Female Body. Women’s bodies have evolved in such a short period of time: Natural 70’s tits vs. Implants Full bushes vs the Barbie pussy Size 12 vs Size 0 Unique, tan-lined imperfections vs cookie cutter air brushing Raw and supple vs botox and knee lifts ...Read more...
SQAUT
SQUAT Presented by DameBuilder and Twilight Arts Collective at The Georgetown Stables, January 8th, 2010 Curated by DameBuilder The human figure at once fierce and towering, then primal in her natural and private spaces. Whether it is squatting to pee, squatting to work, give birth, have sex, or squatting to pounce and attack. It’s instinct. ...Read more...
Making Space and Finding Time: Women’s Creativity and Collaboration in Art
Revisiting the interdisciplinary and collaborative ideas of the Feminist Art Movement of the ’70′s and it’s constant questioning of aesthetic and socio-political assumptions of women making art, this show attempts to create a dialogue on the political and intellectual assumptions of women’s artistic production. While the contemporary feminist art movement raised the questions of gender ...Read more...

