A virtual, multi-sited, participatory exhibition of artworks exploring themes of disability culture and ritual
Gallery View: a Tangled Art+Disability team member tests the remote gallery tour technology. // Image description: a person in an art gallery looks at an iPad mounted on a trolley. Two people in a video conference on the iPad gesture peace signs back. In the background are artworks and soft pink light.
Check out a 360 Video tour of the in-person Exhibition
#CripRitual is a joint show with works at two galleries. The team at one of the galleries, Tangled Art+Disability, created an accessible 360 video tour of the show, as it was installed in winter 2022.
Featured Artwork: Installation detail of a work by Danielle Hyde // Image description: a close-up detail of burnt, bent, and spray-painted plastic to create a delicate, colorful effect reminiscent of underwater life. // Photograph by Michelle Peek Photography*.
Featured Artwork: Still from a work by Stefana Fratila // Image description: purple light casts over The captions read, “Water pouring into bathtub.”.
Featured Artwork: Installation view of works by Sara Prisma Williston at Doris McCarthy Gallery. Image Description: The lower half of a colorful abstract painting hung on a white wall. The painting depicts a white canvas with a white coloured elephant-like creature with long spindly legs on a patch of green grass. There is a red umbrella on top of the elephant. There are various blue yellow and red splatters on the painting. Photograph by Michelle Peek Photography*.
Engage with the Exhibition
What’s your Crip Ritual? Share and explore community responses to the exhibition
Gallery view: A person engages with a touchable element of a sculpture work by Maryam Hafizirad. Image description: a person with medium complexion and dark hair to the shoulders wearing glasses and a sweater with a red, black, and white pattern reaches out to touch a sculpture of a hand that is lifesized, yellow, reddish orange, and silver, and set on a black armiture on top of a white plinth. // Photograph by Michelle Peek Photography*.