At the Luchita Hurtado panel at Hauser & Wirth, Johanna Burton asked how our making connects to feminism. For me, it’s the feminine principle as force—not soft, not decorative, but wild, unruly, geologic: raw, embodied, uncontainable. The way Luchita saw the world: the body as sky, earth, aperture, cosmos. The LA River we know today tried to confine what was once a wild, cyclical waterway across Yaagna, Tongva land. But rivers remember. Bodies remember. Materials remember. Deep time of this plac
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At the Luchita Hurtado panel at Hauser & Wirth, Johanna Burton asked how our making connects to feminism. For me, it’s the feminine principle as force—not soft, not decorative, but wild, unruly, geologic: raw, embodied, uncontainable. The way Luchita saw the world: the body as sky, earth, aperture, cosmos. The LA River we know today tried to confine what was once a wild, cyclical waterway across Yaagna, Tongva land. But rivers remember. Bodies remember. Materials remember. Deep time of this plac
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