What is Curatorial Activism? What can we do to improve art and art history? What do you envision for the future of art?

Curatorial Activism is a type of activism that gives a voice to those who have been silenced for years. An example of Curatorial Activism is the gorilla girls and how they are still actively advocating for Women in the art world to be recognized of their work. 

I believe that today with technology there is many things we can do to bring attention to the art world as well as to help improve art and its history. The Internet allowed us to conduct further research nd look up to the true origin of a painting or a sculpture basically it allows us to become more knowledgeable of the art world and by being more knowlaegebale in the art world it allows us to indulge in conversations about art and artist that are bot well know and help spread their message as well as make their name known. 

I believe that the future of art is bright. Artist of my generation will not let their work go without recognition. All around us there is inspiration for a painting or a new sculpture. As well as for more art activism                                                                                                                                                                                                             

"So, again, what can we do? Instead of being disheartened by the sad reality, it
is perhaps more productive to be proactively antithetical: to misbehave, to talk back, while dedicating ourselves to disrupting the hegemonic discourse from within by showing the gaps in representation, ‘the blind spots, or the space-off, of its representations." 

I think that without other artists doing this certain pieces and artist would go unknown or unseen. Artist who fight for other artist art are who are keeping the art world alive 

What’s even more disturbing is that these mainstream master narratives of
art, in which large constituencies of people are ghettoised and excluded from
the big-white-boy narrative, are presented as natural, as common sense, and these discriminatory practices are rarely challenged.

this just doesn't occur in the art world but I believe everyewhere else like music and tv