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“What Were You Wearing?” Survivor Art Installation “What We Survivor

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“What Were You Wearing?” Survivor Art Installation “What We Survivor “What Were You Wearing?” “What Were You Wearing?” Survivor Art Installation Survivor Art Installation Installation Intent Installation Intent The Installation asks participants to understand that it was The Installation asks participants to understand that it was never about the clothing and the act of shedding those never about the clothing and the act of shedding those clothes is never enough to bring peace or comfort to clothes is never enough to bring peace or comfort to survivors. The violation is not simply woven in to the fabric survivors. The violation is not simply woven in to the fabric of the material, it is a part of the survivor's new narrative. of the material, it is a part of the survivor's new narrative. If only ending sexual violence was as easy as changing our If only ending sexual violence was as easy as changing our clothes. Instead it requires all of us to evaluate what clothes. Instead it requires all of us to evaluate what enabled us as individuals and as a society to ask, enabled us as individuals and as a society to ask, “what were you wearing?” in the first place. “what were you wearing?” in the first place. What Were You Wearing?” What Were You Wearing?” Survivor Art Installation Survivor Art Installation At a conference on May 24, 2013, Dr. Mary Wyandt-Hiebert (University of At a conference on May 24, 2013, Dr. Mary Wyandt-Hiebert (University of Arkansas) and Ms. Jen Brockman (University of Kansas) received the poem Arkansas) and Ms. Jen Brockman (University of Kansas) received the poem What I was Wearing by Dr. Mary Simmerling, copyright in 2005. What I was Wearing by Dr. Mary Simmerling, copyright in 2005. Inspired by the poem, in 2013 Dr. Wyandt-Hiebert & Ms. Brockman developed Inspired by the poem, in 2013 Dr. Wyandt-Hiebert & Ms. Brockman developed the Installation’s concept and collected donated descriptions from survivors of the Installation’s concept and collected donated descriptions from survivors of what they were wearing when they experienced sexual violence. These what they were wearing when they experienced sexual violence. These descriptions were used to recreate the outfits worn during the assaults for the descriptions were used to recreate the outfits worn during the assaults for the Installation. The first “What Were You Wearing?” Survivor Art Installation was Installation. The first “What Were You Wearing?” Survivor Art Installation was displayed at the University of Arkansas March 31-April 4th, 2014. displayed at the University of Arkansas March 31-April 4th, 2014. The Installation was born out of an advocacy lens. The question, “what were The Installation was born out of an advocacy lens. The question, “what were you wearing?” was pervasive for most survivors. you wearing?” was pervasive for most survivors. The project’s intent is to place the work of bearing witness to this question’s The project’s intent is to place the work of bearing witness to this question’s answer back on the shoulders of the community. answer back on the shoulders of the community. To ask the question, “what were you wearing?” cost the questioner nothing, To ask the question, “what were you wearing?” cost the questioner nothing, there is no labor in making this statement. However, the survivor must pay there is no labor in making this statement. However, the survivor must pay dearly in not only their answer; but also, in the burden of self-blame. dearly in not only their answer; but also, in the burden of self-blame. In Solidarity In Solidarity The poem What I Was Wearing inspired this Installation, but it did not give voice The poem What I Was Wearing inspired this Installation, but it did not give voice to the question, “what were you wearing?” The Installation is not the only to to the question, “what were you wearing?” The Installation is not the only to address this specific issues. Recent individuals and projects include; but are not address this specific issues. Recent individuals and projects include; but are not limited to, limited to, Denim Day (1999) www.dvsac.org/denim-day Denim Day (1999) www.dvsac.org/denim-day Jasmeen Patheja (2004) www.blog.blanknoise.org Jasmeen Patheja (2004) www.blog.blanknoise.org Salamishah Tillet (2011) www.thenation.com/article/what-wear-slutwalk Salamishah Tillet (2011) www.thenation.com/article/what-wear-slutwalk Christine Fox (2014) www.oxjane.com/issue/i-am-steenfox-and-i-wrote-the- Christine Fox (2014) www.oxjane.com/issue/i-am-steenfox-and-i-wrote-the- tweet-what-were-you-wearing tweet-what-were-you-wearing Roy Banwell (2015) www.stillnotaskingforit.org Roy Banwell (2015) www.stillnotaskingforit.org Kathrine Cambareri (2016) www.katcphoto.com/well-what-were-you- Kathrine Cambareri (2016) www.katcphoto.com/well-what-were-you- wearing.html wearing.html .
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