Corita Kent and the Language of Pop

This autumn, the playful and powerful Pop art of Corita Kent fills the Copeland Gallery. Kent, a nun widely known as Sister Corita, was an important artist, teacher, and activist who gained international fame for her vibrant, revolutionary screen prints. Corita Kent: Spiritual Pop is timed to coincide with Andy Warhol: Prints from the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation, offering viewers two unique perspectives on the vibrant Pop art scene of the 1960s.
In this lecture from December 4, 2016, Dr. Susan Dackerman Ph.D., gives background and insight to the life and work of Corita Kent.

[@sandralujan6141]

Gracias, excelente trabajo!

[@DXolot]

Excellent!

[@sandramariamacis6655]

Corita you ROCK!
Caring, Open- minded, Responsible, Inspirational, Toughest -Tomato
Almighty Artist

[@singha6]

wonderful- thank you for sharing

[@rosarebada4777]

One may prefer the reading, not as by e. e. cummings, but as shaded blue vertically in the presentation as: "be (a little) more careful of love than of everything".

[@rr7firefly]

This is great. Too bad the camera was not closer to the screen, so we could zoom in on the art.
But the lecture was highly digestible. (I'm patting myself on the back for that description.)

[@rjlee818]

The pauses and "uh" "uh" "uh" is driving me crazy.

[@AsianAmerican2007]

Lol