# @feminist on Instagram

- **Type:** Image
- **Original URL:** https://www.instagram.com/p/DQj3ZPvgH7r
- **Gondola URL:** https://gondola.cc/posts/36521548-feminist-instagram
- **Thumbnail:** https://img.gondola.cc/tr:w-,h-,fo-auto/postThumbnails/728ce6a706.jpg
- **Posted:** 2025-11-02T16:14:28.000+00:00
- **Account Owner:** FEMINIST (@feminist) — https://gondola.cc/feminist

## Caption

#FeministArtFeature: On Indigenous Peoples’ Day, The Met’s American Wing, home to grand 19th-century visions of “America”, was reclaimed. In an unsanctioned AR intervention titled ENCODED: Change the Story, Change the Future, 17 Indigenous artists digitally overlaid their own works atop the museum’s colonial landscapes, transforming static depictions into living Indigenous presence.

Curated by Tracy Renée Rector and an anonymous Indigenous curator in collaboration with Amplifier, ENCODED challenges who gets to define “America” and what stories are remembered or erased. As artist Cannupa Hanska Luger says, “Acting without permission inside a space that defines ‘America’ is in itself a reflection of our existence as a disruption to the colonial agenda.”

✨ Visit art.feminist for more #FeministArtFeatures

Source: hyperallergic/monicalaurasimone, amplifierart

Image credits: 
1. Artwork by josue_foto x acosia_ x bemo_studio x stvndingstrong, video via amplifierart
2. Nicholas Galanin’s “NEVER FORGET” (2021) transforms Jasper Francis Cropsey’s“Valley of Wyoming” (1865).
4. Nicholas Galanin (nicholasgalanin) Examining the complexities of contemporary Indigenous identity, culture, and representation video via amplifierart
5. Priscilla Dobler Dzul, “Future Cosmologies: The Regeneration of Maya Mythologies” (2023) over Thomas Crawford’s “Mexican Girl Dying” (1848)
7. Katsitsionni (LIFEGIVERSPOTTERY), Gifts from Our Ancestors video via amplifierart
8. Demian DinéYazhi (heterogeneoushomosexual), extractive industries (we deserve we desire we demand), via amplifierart
9. Cass Gardiner in collaboration BirdxBird, “Skoden Warriors” (2025) over Jerome B. Thompson’s “The Belated Party on Mansfield Mountain” (1858)

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## Tags

feministartfeature, feministartfeatures

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