



Airing Out the “Dirty” Laundry is an ongoing community art movement that responds to the silencing of women*,
creating opportunities for all women to share experiences through visual storytelling.
*Airing Out the “Dirty” Laundry holds space for all women across the intersections of race, age, color, ability, faith, religion, ancestry, national origin, citizenship, social class, economic class, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity and gender expression.

Add your story to the Laundry Line.
Use the guide to create a piece from home and place it in the mail to become a part of the ongoing collection.
Correct the voice in your head that says your story is not important to share.

Individuals, groups and communities of people are invited to engage in Airing Out the “Dirty” Laundry in multiple ways.
Virtual and in-person Laundry Days are a call for women* to gather together, opportunity to listen and to be heard, and to foster the love and understanding that resists hate and injustice. Laundry Day Workshops provide basic art making materials and brave, supportive, and safe spaces for all to create pieces of visual storytelling.
Women’s signed or anonymous stories are collected and then joined together on laundry clotheslines in ongoing installations. Each story has a top layer that flows freely and is meant to be lifted as an invitation to the viewer to engage in and reveal the story underneath.
Individuals are also invited to participate virtually in MESSAGE RECEIVED and by creating a visual or audio storytelling piece from home.
All of the stories and experiences that are shared become a part of the ongoing collection.
*All women, femmes, and non binary people who are comfortable in a space that centers the experiences of women are invited to participate.
- Sun, Aug 07Zoom




COMMUNITY
PARTNERS

Working collaboratively and in partnership with organizations is incredibly important and directly reflects the purpose and mission of Airing Out the “Dirty” Laundry--to hold space for all women across the intersections of race, age, color, disability, faith, religion, ancestry, national origin, citizenship, social class, economic class, ethnicity, sexual
orientation, gender identity and gender expression.