Now You Can Go was an events programme inspired by Italian feminisms of the late 1960s, 1970s and 1980s that Helena Reckitt initiated and organised with six feminist colleagues. It took place across four London art venues, the ICA, The Showroom, SPACE, and Raven Row, 1-13 December 2015. Juxtaposing historical with contemporary positions, the series explores feminist concepts of generation and genealogy. It asked whether practices of consciousness-raising and collectivity might help us to combat the fragmentation, exhaustion and anxiety that we experience under networked capitalism. The programme drew inspiration from Italian feminisms, including the work of collectives formed in the 1970s: Rivolta Femminile (Female Revolt), Libreria dell...
A two-day research symposium considering the resonance of feminist art, thinking and collectivity in...
A renowned art critic of the 1960s, Carla Lonzi abandoned the art world in 1970 to found Rivolta Fem...
International audienceA renowned art critic of the 1960s, Carla Lonzi abandoned the art world in 197...
In tandem with Oreet Ashery’s Revisiting Genesis exhibition and web project Helena Reckitt discussed...
This lecture focuses on ‘Now You Can Go,’ a two-week long events programme inspired by Italian femin...
A Feminist Chorus for Feminist Revolt was performed as part of Now You Can Go, the series of events,...
Discussion of the process of collectively curating the 'Now You Can Go' programme which drew inspira...
The article concerns the development of the public events programme “Now You Can Go” that the author...
A conversation between curator and art historian Gabrielle Moser and curator Helena Reckitt on the c...
A conversation between curator and art historian Gabrielle Moser and curator Helena Reckitt on the c...
This lecture focuses on ‘Now You Can Go,’ a two-week long events programme inspired by Italian femin...
As part of ‘Part 2: Feminist Legacies and Potentials in Contemporary Art Practice,’ organised by If ...
As part of ‘Never the Same: what (else) can art writing do?’ at Calgary Contemporary, Helena Reckitt...
The Feminist Duration Reading Group focuses on under-known and under-appreciated feminist texts, mov...
Review of the group exhibition 'Do you keep thinking there must be another way,' featuring work by G...
A two-day research symposium considering the resonance of feminist art, thinking and collectivity in...
A renowned art critic of the 1960s, Carla Lonzi abandoned the art world in 1970 to found Rivolta Fem...
International audienceA renowned art critic of the 1960s, Carla Lonzi abandoned the art world in 197...
In tandem with Oreet Ashery’s Revisiting Genesis exhibition and web project Helena Reckitt discussed...
This lecture focuses on ‘Now You Can Go,’ a two-week long events programme inspired by Italian femin...
A Feminist Chorus for Feminist Revolt was performed as part of Now You Can Go, the series of events,...
Discussion of the process of collectively curating the 'Now You Can Go' programme which drew inspira...
The article concerns the development of the public events programme “Now You Can Go” that the author...
A conversation between curator and art historian Gabrielle Moser and curator Helena Reckitt on the c...
A conversation between curator and art historian Gabrielle Moser and curator Helena Reckitt on the c...
This lecture focuses on ‘Now You Can Go,’ a two-week long events programme inspired by Italian femin...
As part of ‘Part 2: Feminist Legacies and Potentials in Contemporary Art Practice,’ organised by If ...
As part of ‘Never the Same: what (else) can art writing do?’ at Calgary Contemporary, Helena Reckitt...
The Feminist Duration Reading Group focuses on under-known and under-appreciated feminist texts, mov...
Review of the group exhibition 'Do you keep thinking there must be another way,' featuring work by G...
A two-day research symposium considering the resonance of feminist art, thinking and collectivity in...
A renowned art critic of the 1960s, Carla Lonzi abandoned the art world in 1970 to found Rivolta Fem...
International audienceA renowned art critic of the 1960s, Carla Lonzi abandoned the art world in 197...