I
found this piece quite interesting and enjoyed her personal stories. I liked
Picard’s ideas about the notion of the apartment gallery and how they
essentially challenge the boundaries of public and private space. I also found
interesting how relationships become just as important as the work shown in the
gallery itself because of such an intimate setting. I was kind of shocked to
find out that apartment galleries are actually illegal in Chicago. On one hand,
the idea of a DIY show in your apartment kind of freaks me out. Tons of
strangers in the place where you sleep is weird and where do you put all of
your furniture? On the other hand, I liked what Picard said about if you have
no interest or access to the commercial world, an apartment gallery could allow
you to relate to your audience more and create more intimacy with your art. I
also liked her idea of a shift of societal need for more money and consumption
to different symbols and virtues of achievement to create a better world.
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