Podcasts about ravon ruffin

Recently I had the absolute honor of being in conversation with Seeda School alumni, Ravon Ruffin Feliz. Ravon who goes by she/they is a cyber anthropologist, writer, educator and founder of Citation Studio, a Black feminist experimental thinking studio mapping the possibilities of computing, archives, and nature with/on/for/at the internet. Born in Chicago, now based in the Bronx — she has worked in the arts and culture sector for 10+ years, tending to public engagements with art, archives and the internet, URL and AFK (away from keyboard). Ravon is also the steward of the “Glossary for an Anti-Colonial Black feminist Critical Media Ecology”, tenderly referred to as the ABC Glossary as a short hand. They are building the glossary inside “New Terms and Conditions”, a newsletter they launched in January of this year. In the Preface of New Terms and Conditions, they speak clearly stating, this is “an attempt to define terms like cloud, seed, garden, and data, that make visible the exploitation on our land, our resources, and our communities, and to address the exploitations that are hiding in plain-sight. and even more so, begin to liberate these terms from the lips of our oppressors.” Inside this Episode: Journey of Transformation Embodying Citational Practice Glossary as Black Method Notes on an Ecological Approach The Archive is Alive Resources: Follow Ravon's Studio: Citation Studio Follow Ravon on Instagram: @arayveeohen Subscribe to Ravon's Newsletter: New Terms and Conditions Connect to Ravon's Are.na: Follow Their Research Channels Subscribe to Ravon's YouTube Channel: The Moody Minimalist Download Seeda School's ⁠Creative Offer Questionnaire to Oneself⁠ Subscribe to ⁠Seeda School's Newsletter for weekly essay and podcast releases straight into your inbox Follow Ayana on Instagram: ⁠@ayzaco⁠ Follow Seeda School on Instagram: ⁠@seedaschool

I found out about Ravon through the newsletter she launched this earlier year, New Terms & Conditions, a glossary for an anti-colonial black feminist Critical Media Ecology or abc glossary for short. Ravon Ruffin Feliz (she/they) is a new york-based artist, cyber anthropologist, writer, educator, and founder of Citation Studio, a Black feminist experimental thinking studio mapping the possibilities of computing, archives, and nature with/on/for/at the internet. She has worked in the arts and culture sector for 10+ years tending to public engagements with art, archives, and the internet, URL and AFK. Ravon has held positions at the New Museum, The Studio Museum in Harlem, The Museum of Modern Art, and the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture across education, public programs, and digital strategy design. She has a M.A. in American Studies from George Washington University, and a degree in Anthropology from VCU, two cultural landscapes that have deeply shaped her practice. In this episode we delve into Ravon's background in museums and also her views on technology through a black feminist perspective. Enjoy! Links: abcglossary.xyz (glossary coming soon here) blackle.com sfpc.study (school for poetic computation Jingle by: ⁠space primo

How are two women pushing past the gatekeeping that sometimes occurs within cultural institutions? Amanda Figueroa and Ravon Ruffin started Brown Girls Museum Blog, a platform that aims to promote the visibility of people of color, especially women, in the museum field and in academia.

How are two women pushing past the gatekeeping that sometimes occurs within cultural institutions? Amanda Figueroa and Ravon Ruffin started Brown Girls Museum Blog, a platform that aims to promote the visibility of people of color, especially women, in the museum field and in academia.

Amanda Figueroa and Ravon Ruffin, creators of Brown Girls Museum Blog, join us to talk about their work in museums and creatiang community.

How are two women pushing past the gatekeeping that sometimes occurs within cultural institutions? Amanda Figueroa and Ravon Ruffin started Brown Girls Museum Blog, a platform that aims to promote the visibility of people of color, especially women, in the museum field and in academia.