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- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis abstract "This page discusses the trends, responses, and motivating factors in the involvement of the art world's presence pertaining to AIDS-related activism in the 1980s (and early 90s). It does not discuss specific pieces themselves.The goals of art from the era of AIDS activism in the 80s vary; the main ideas of the movement can be consolidated into these three categories of intention: art that illustrates the history of AIDS, art that stresses the medical impact of AIDS, and art that conveys emotional response to AIDS. These ideologies were present in conceptions of art in the 1980s, but are pertinent to reception of art today as well. More specifically, Elizabeth Taylor spoke at a benefit for AIDS involving artwork, emphasizing its importance to activism in that, \"art lives on forever.\" This comment articulates the ability of artwork from this time to teach and impact contemporary audiences, post-crisis. For example, Félix González-Torres created many works in relation to AIDS, specifically how HIV/AIDS affected his romantic life. The emotional toll of losing a lover to disease was emphasized, allowing audiences to examine a Queer relationship through a loving, domestic lens, distant from any presumed homoeroticism that masses expected to find with AIDS-related art.Furthermore, art produced during this time involved the cultural push for respect in artistry in the shadow of hard science. A common ideology in AIDS activist organizations was that art may be able to deliver a message, but could never save lives as science could. Artists objected to this notion by producing and distributing works more publicly, forcing groups of people who would not normally observe such works to recognize them. Colin Tudge describes the relationship between the two fields, \"The point is to show that the artist and scientist are bent on a common endeavor, which is to say something true and interesting about the universe, that their notions are complementary, and that for most of their journey they can travel in tandem, or indeed unison.\" Notable artists that contributed to this period are Keith Haring, Félix González-Torres, Ray Navarro, David Wojnarowicz, among others.".
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis wikiPageID "49516012".
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis wikiPageLength "3251".
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis wikiPageOutDegree "6".
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis wikiPageRevisionID "706549646".
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis wikiPageWikiLink AIDS.
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis wikiPageWikiLink David_Wojnarowicz.
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis wikiPageWikiLink Félix_González-Torres.
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis wikiPageWikiLink Keith_Haring.
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis wikiPageWikiLink Queer.
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis subject AIDS.
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis comment "This page discusses the trends, responses, and motivating factors in the involvement of the art world's presence pertaining to AIDS-related activism in the 1980s (and early 90s).".
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis label "Art of the 1980s AIDS Crisis".
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis wasDerivedFrom Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis?oldid=706549646.
- Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis isPrimaryTopicOf Art_of_the_1980s_AIDS_Crisis.