Campus Collaborations / Lotty Rosenfeld: Disobedient Spaces

In a black-and-white photograph from 1985, Rosenfeld stands in the road outside La Moneda, Chile's presidential palace, a roll of white tape at her feet, laying a strip across the dashed centre line to make a cross. She first did it in 1979, under Pinochet, and later outside the White House.

This is her first US retrospective, which opened at Columbia University. You go from a 1973 etching of a Last Supper with nude women at the table to book covers for the writer Diamela Eltit, the NO+ campaign with the CADA collective, and late prints worked with thread. Reviewing the New York showing, Hyperallergic picked out a 1987 video where her street crossings cut through footage of Pinochet rallies, under the line "Esta línea es mi arma" (this line is my weapon).

The actions happened in the street, so much of what's here is the photographs and video that record them. It's included in the $18 admission, free on first Thursdays and for under-14s, until November 15.