Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive

And one was an incredible film connoisseur, Tom Luddy.

He started Pacific Film Archive and showed films at UC Berkeley.

And David Goines was another artist who worked on a letterpress printer.

and I got to know many people, and I was really wanting to live like the French, and I had met friends who were living in Berkeley and gone back to France to live in the south of France, and I knew that I had to do something.

Amy makes sculptures, public art, installations, poems, and collaborative theater works.

She uses a lot of found objects in her art, which has been exhibited in the San Jose Museum of Quilts and Textiles, the Monterey Museum of Art, the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive, the San Jose Museum of Art, and the Crocker Museum in Sacramento.

In San Francisco, her work has been shown at the Luggage Store, the Contemporary Jewish Museum, and the Catherine Clark Gallery.

Amy has also done several residencies, including at Montalvo Arts Center in Saratoga and Kala Arts in Berkeley.

The people who say there's too much politics in the sex films, why don't you just keep them sexy? And there's too much touching in your political film, why don't you just show them marching instead of touching, are many times the same people.

Like the Pacific Film Archive over in Berkeley told me that Gay USA was politically demeaning to gay people because we showed gay people smiling and laughing and touching in the sunshine.

Was this a gay person who told you that? These were two gay women who were in charge of looking at the film and made the decision not to at all show it there.

I've run into that since I came to the Bay Area in the middle 60s.