Annie Buckley is an artist, writer, and educator with an emphasis on art and social justice. She is a contributing editor to the Los Angeles Review of Books and a freelance writer for a number of publications including Artforum.com, Art in America, Artillery, The Huffington Post, KCET Artbound, Art&Education, and other publications. Buckley is the author of three works of fiction, Navigating Ghosts, Psychic Outlaws, and Mayday, published as part of multidisciplinary art projects, and several non-fiction books for youth on topics including racism, homelessness, and the arts, for education publishers. Buckley’s visual and participatory art has been included in numerous museum, gallery, and public exhibitions, including solo shows at Carl Berg Gallery and Jancar Gallery in Los Angeles and the Art and Culture Center of Hollywood, Florida, as part of Miami Basel 2014. Recent projects include an interdisciplinary text, image, and interactive piece, “The People’s Tarot” and the participatory art project, “Pollinating Kindness.” Buckley is an Associate Professor of Visual Studies at California State University, San Bernardino, where is also the founding director of Community-based Art. She is based in Los Angeles.
CONTRIBUTOR ARTICLES
The Other Side: Radical Women
Annie Buckley views “Radical Women: Latin American Art, 1960–1985,” an exhibition at the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles (September 15–December 31, 2017)....
A Meditation on Contemporary Art: “Made in L.A.: a, the, though, only”
Annie Buckley discusses the Hammer Museum’s third iteration of the “Made in L.A.” biennial....
A View from Alcatraz: For Ahmed Douma
Since September 2014, Alcatraz has been home to an exciting new exhibition by renowned contemporary artist Ai Weiwei....
Around the World (or Part of It) with Sarah Thornton: 33 Artists in 3 Acts
Sarah Thornton's "33 Artists in 3 Acts" introduces readers to dozens of artists and a few curators operating at the upper echelons of the art business....
Now and Then and Now Again: Pierre Huyghe at LACMA
Peter Huyghe’s show at LACMA is closing....
Access Is the Enemy of Disparity — But Access to What?
It is clear, from this point of view, that art in and of itself is not liberating; it either is or ...
BLARB BLOG POSTS
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Art Inside: Painted Windows
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Art Inside: Does Art Contribute to Restorative Justice?
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Art Inside: Dear Alice
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Art Inside: Facilitator Training
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Art Inside: Graduation Day
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Art Inside: Field Notes #3
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Art Inside: Fieldnotes #2
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Art Inside: Fieldnotes
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Becoming Emma G.
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Oh California, Will You Take Me As I Am?
