supporters
Access Programs are made possible by major support from Wells Fargo Foundation. Additional generous support is provided by The Morse Family Foundation.
Thursday, Mar 7, 2019 • 5–6:30pm
ADMISSION: Free with advance registration at access@thecjm.org
Join us for a free guided tour in American Sign Language (ASL) led by a Museum educator, a guest Deaf docent, and an ASL Interpreter. Advance registration required.
Tours meet in the Grand Lobby of The CJM. Free with advance registration to access@thecjm.org or by calling 415.655.7856.
Gallery Tours/ Public Programs: Portable FM assistive listening devices with headsets are available free-of-charge for docent tours in the Museum galleries and for Public Programs. Please request receivers at the Shenson Welcome Center in the Museum lobby.
Private American Sign Language Tours: Private gallery tours are available in ASL upon request with three weeks advance notice. Please contact access@thecjm.org or call 415-655-7856 (Relay Calls welcome) for more information
ASL/Captioning: ASL interpretation and Real-time captioning (CART) for public programs is available upon request with three weeks advance notice. This accommodation is contingent upon the availability of captioners and interpreters. Please contact access@thecjm.org or call 415-655-7856 (Relay Calls welcome) for more information.
Taking the work of French Jewish artist and writer Claude Cahun (1894–1954) and her lifelong lover and collaborator Marcel Moore (1892–1972) as its starting point, Show Me as I Want to Be Seen examines the complex and empowered representation of a fluid identity. This exhibition positions their work in dialogue with ten contemporary artists whose artworks—in mediums ranging from painting and sculpture to video and 3-D mapping—also address the opaque, constructed, and shifting self. The contemporary artists in the exhibition are Nicole Eisenman, Rhonda Holberton, Hiwa K, Young Joon Kwak, Zanele Muholi, Toyin Ojih Odutola, Gabby Rosenberg, Tschabalala Self, Davina Semo, and Isabel Yellin.
Access Programs are made possible by major support from Wells Fargo Foundation. Additional generous support is provided by The Morse Family Foundation.