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HTTP/2 301 server: nginx date: Wed, 28 Jan 2026 12:38:54 GMT content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8 location: https://disabilityjusticeart.wordpress.com/ strict-transport-security: max-age=31536000 vary: Cookie x-ac: 3.bom _dca MISS alt-svc: h3=":443"; ma=86400 server-timing: a8c-cdn, dc;desc=bom, cache;desc=MISS;dur=242.0 HTTP/2 200 server: nginx date: Wed, 28 Jan 2026 12:38:55 GMT content-type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 vary: Accept-Encoding x-hacker: Want root? Visit join.a8c.com/hacker and mention this header. host-header: WordPress.com link: ; rel="https://api.w.org/" vary: accept, content-type, cookie link: ; rel=shortlink content-encoding: gzip x-ac: 4.bom _dca MISS alt-svc: h3=":443"; ma=86400 strict-transport-security: max-age=31536000 server-timing: a8c-cdn, dc;desc=bom, cache;desc=MISS;dur=532.0 The Art of Disability Justice Now in the Twin Cities – The Art of Disability Justice Now in the Twin Cities is a disability community-centered exhibition that is curated, organized, and supported by artists, activists, and community organizers to serve as a snapshot of what Disability Justice is now in the Twin Cities.

Partial image of Madison Rubenstein's vibrant painting with the following text: The Art of Disability Justice Now. On display July 19 - JANUARY 5, 2025!

Due to popular demand, The Art of Disability Justice Now has been extended to
January 5, 2025!

Photos by Chris Juhn

The Art of Disability Justice Now is a community-led exhibition that is curated and organized by local disabled artists, activists, and organizers. This exhibition serves as a snapshot of what Disability Justice is now in the Twin Cities, and why it’s important.

Mill City Museum

July 19, 2024 – January 5, 2025

New! Virtual Tour is Live!

360 / Virtual Tour of The Art of Disability Justice Now […]

Inspired by the principles of the Disability Justice Movement, this exhibition deliberately centers the narratives and leadership of individuals who have historically been most marginalized within the mainstream Disability Rights Movement, including BIPOC, queer, trans, and immigrant disabled people. Here, community is foregrounded as both a noun and a verb where collective liberation is achieved by both being in community and through the ongoing process of building community via mutual support and care networks. As an unapologetic gathering together of disabled people, our family, and our allies, this exhibition makes space to imagine a radical politics of change-making through ongoing and deep dialogue about disabled life and Disability Justice in the Twin Cities.

We are dreaming together

“what is yet-to-be.”

Community-curated by AmplifyMN: A Disability Justice Collective and the students in ArtHistory 5950, Curating Disability Justice (UMN-Twin Cities). In partnership with and supported by the Liberal Arts Engagement Hub, the Minnesota Historical Society, University Libraries, the Critical Disability Studies Collective, The University of Minnesota Imagine Fund, UMN Department of Art History, Minnesota Transform, The Minnesota Council on Disability, and The Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in the College of Liberal Arts. Funding provided by the State of Minnesota’s Legacy Amendment, through the vote of Minnesotans on Nov. 4, 2008, and our generous donors and members.

[Disability Justice] Three people on a blue background surrounding a green square. One in yellow, one in red, and one in blue. Text at the top, center and bottom of the painting reads: “Disability Justice, Our Lives Matter, January 29, 2023, OC Poet”. — Ocean C. Poet
*Our Lives Matter,* 2023
Digitally reproduced acrylic and graphite on canvas

Artists

AK Garski

Alison Bergblom Johnson

Madison Elyse Rubenstein

Trista Marie McGovern

Opening Night Performing Artists @ July 19

Houa Moua, Said Shaiye, Molly Joyce, Alison Bergblom Johnson, and Ocean C. Poet

Land Acknowledgement

The curators and organizers of The Art of Disability Justice Now recognize that much of the organizing work for this exhibition took place at The University of Minnesota Twin Cities. UMN-Twin Cities campus is built not only on traditional, ancestral, and contemporary Dakota lands – but built with the profits from selling thousands of acres of Dakota and Anishinaabe land (Land-Grab Universities).

Further, the University of Minnesota and its Founding Board of Regents supported policies and practices that led to genocide, forced removal, land expropriation, and tremendous and continuous transfers of wealth, while simultaneously working to undermine Tribal sovereignty, Indigenous rights, and diverse ecosystems.

By offering this acknowledgement, we affirm Tribal sovereignty, honor the ongoing contributions of Native peoples today, and formally recognize the unique and enduring relationship that exists between Native Nations and their territories. We are committed to joining others in demanding accountability and reparation from the University.

For more information, please review the TRUTH Project. The Towards Recognition and University-Tribal Healing—TRUTH—project is a Native-organized, Native-led, community-driven research movement that offers multiple recommendations on how the University of Minnesota community can be in better relation with Indigenous peoples.

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