Art School Cheerleaders
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Art School Cheerleaders are a group of artists that use cheerleading as a medium for satirical, political and social commentary on the arts and their place in our society.[1][2]
[edit] History
Originally existing as the SMFA Cheerleaders at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts from 1996-1998, the SMFA Cheerleaders performed at venues such as Banned In Boston, a benefit which included city luminaries such as the mayor of Boston, and the Car Talk anniverary show: A Tribute to Click and Clack: Celebrating 20 years of Bad Car Advice. They were featured in numerous publications including the Sunday Boston Globe, the Sunday New York Times, and the August 1997 issue of Playboy.[3][4][5][6][7]
[edit] References
- ^ SMFA Boston - Alumni Profile: Rebecca Goldberg Oliver
- ^ Style Weekly May 30, 2007
- ^ http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9806E1DF133DF930A3575BC0A961958260 | New York Times Sunday, August 4, 1997
- ^ Boston Sunday Globe, March 2, 1997
- ^ Chronicle for Higher Education, April 1997
- ^ Playboy, Aug 1997
- ^ Boston Herald, March 24, 1997
