Joan Jonas
- pioneer of video art, and video art installation
- emerged as one of the most influential female artists of the 1960s
- trained as a sculptor, known for her video performances and installations
- stories and story-telling traditions
- ritualistic performances within Crete and Hopi tribe
- Noh, Kabuki theatre
- dance and theatre of 1960s
- fellow artists of the 1960s
- the body, the performer
- mirrors
- costumes, masks, performers (dancers)
- video recording as a process
- human interactions
- fictional narratives
- reflections
- self as a representative of universal human inclinations
- balance of self-loathing and self-love
- layers of perception and fragmented space
- the connection between the artist and the audience
- voyeurism, masquerade, and the mixture of reflections
- physical and symbolic space, distance
- 10 minute self-examination using handheld mirror
- vicarious perception, audience barrier
- obsession with self; being and knowing
- affirmation, scrutiny
- infinite reality
- universal human tendencies
- live video installation
- costumes, masks, alter-ego
- feminine archetype; sexualized
- methods of reflection and involvement
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