GENERAL DESCRIPTION
I March in the Parade of Liberty, but as Long as I Love You I’m Not Free was a set of speeches by Sharon Hayes, performed in the streets of New York City over eight days between December 2007 and January 2008. Hayes stands as a lone demonstrator reciting a love letter to an unnamed “you” and lamenting their ended relationship, which she blames on an unspecified war. The address recycles slogans from protests and platitudes about love, which at times are indistinguishable from each other. More than a conflation of personal and political, this “speech act”—as Hayes calls it—is an articulation of disillusionment, and a public expression that resists increasing social isolation and inability to communicate.
Excerpt from
- Anna Katherine Brodbeck, ed., TWO X TWO X TWENTY: Two Decades Supporting Contemporary Art at the Dallas Museum of Art (Dallas: Dallas Museum of Art), 2018, 253.
NOTES
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WEB RESOURCES
- The Guggenheim~Learn more about Sharon Hayes and her performances.
- Creative Time~Watch Sharon Hayes discuss her practice at the 2009 Creative Time Summit, entitled Revolutions in Public Practice.
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General Description
I March in the Parade of Liberty, but as Long as I Love You I’m Not Free was a set of speeches by Sharon Hayes, performed in the streets of New York City over eight days between December 2007 and January 2008. Hayes stands as a lone demonstrator reciting a love letter to an unnamed “you” and lamenting their ended relationship, which she blames on an unspecified war. The address recycles slogans from protests and platitudes about love, which at times are indistinguishable from each other. More than a conflation of personal and political, this “speech act”—as Hayes calls it—is an articulation of disillusionment, and a public expression that resists increasing social isolation and inability to communicate.
Excerpt from
- Anna Katherine Brodbeck, ed., TWO X TWO X TWENTY: Two Decades Supporting Contemporary Art at the Dallas Museum of Art (Dallas: Dallas Museum of Art), 2018, 253.
Fun Facts
Archival Resources
Web Resources
- The Guggenheim~Learn more about Sharon Hayes and her performances.
- Creative Time~Watch Sharon Hayes discuss her practice at the 2009 Creative Time Summit, entitled Revolutions in Public Practice.
Notes
Catalogue essays
Artist/designers
Cultures
Geography
Process/materials
Historical periods
Individuals
Subject terms
RELATED OBJECTS
PROVENANCE
AUDIO ASSETS
VIDEO ASSETS
rules
Apply To
Objects
number
Equals
2016.22.A-B
source file
object_notes_2_a-0141.xml.nores