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Jean-François Jaussaud met Louise Bourgeois for the first time in 1994, at her studio in Brooklyn. But it was not before she had interrogated him about every aspect of his life that he earned her trust. A first photo session was set up in Spring 1995, under one condition: she would destroy the photographs if she didn’t like them… Jaussaud agreed to it and passed the test. He was then given carte blanche to photograph her studio and her house in Chelsea, and he kept coming back for another eleven years. Jaussaud’s photographs of Louise Bourgeois in her house and studio are a moving testimony showing how completely implicated in her work she was, to the point that her private life and her work were inextricably interwoven.
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Presents five centuries of female creativity presented in more than 400 artworks from more than 50 countries, with each artist represented by a key artwork and short text. This fully illustrated book of women artists reflects an era where art made by women is more prominent than ever. In museums, galleries, and the art market, previously overlooked female artists, past and present, are now gaining recognition and value. This volume reveals a parallel yet equally engaging history of art for an age that champions a greater diversity of voices. --Adapted from publisher description.
Women artists --- History
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Présentation de plus de 400 artistes femmes, chacune à travers une oeuvre majeure
Women artists --- Biography --- Femmes artistes.
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This is the sixth volume in Karma's 11-volume facsimile printing of Lee Lozano's 'Private Book (1930-99)' project. Eleven of these private books survive, containing notes on Lozano's work, detailed interactions with artist friends and commentary on the alienations of gender politics, as well as philosophical queries into art's role in society and humorous asides from daily life.
Lozano, Lee, --- Artists --- Women artists
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"New York is a centre of creative production for an exciting, emerging generation of women artists. Their work investigates themes such as the body as medium and subject matter; the deconstruction of the existing patriarchal order of the art world; the appropriation of earlier art historical references; and the use of so-called abject and everyday materials. New York New Wave investigates the relevance of earlier feminist practice for this 'new' generation, asking: Does gender difference still play a role in today's practice? How can younger women artists embrace a radical political ideology and yet remain market friendly? How far have these artists diverged from the established feminist"tradition"? Artists discussed include: Firelei Baez, EV Day, Ruby LaToya Fraser, Diana Al-Hadid, K8 Hardy, Valerie Hegarty, Cindy Hinant, Dawn Kasper, Anya Kielar, Liz Magic Laser, Narcissister, Alix Pearlstein, Aurel Schmidt, AL Steiner and W.A.G.E."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
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Women artists --- War artists --- Artists --- Butler, Elizabeth
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Marlow Moss (1889-1958) was a British Constructivist artist and a central figure in the development of European non-figurative art. Moss's importance to the history of modern art is arguably equal to that of her contemporary and friend Piet Mondrian, and yet her name has been relegated to obscurity. A pupil of Ferdinand Léger in Paris and one of the few women within the circle of influential artists in Paris in the late 1920s, Moss's grid-like paintings, geometric sculptures and abstract reliefs sought to create a universal language of colour and form. Today Moss's work is beginning to be re-examined as a new generation of artists and art historians consider her contribution to modern art. Examples of this important artist's work can be found in museums across Europe including at the Hague, and Tate, London.
Women artists --- Moss, Marlow, --- Criticism and interpretation.
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"A collection of essays addressing the artistic practices of women who were involved in a wide range of decorative work as part of their ongoing interest in craft production, fashion and interior design ... Given the repression of decorative work within modernism, the book consider how notions of the decorative have functioned as a repressed and feminised other in turn of the century avant garde discourse"--Dustjacket.
Women artists --- Decorative arts --- Decorative arts. --- Women artists. --- History --- 1800-1999.
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Women artists --- Women artists --- Privacy in art --- Feminism in art --- Attitudes. --- Public opinion.
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En 1971, Linda Nochlin s'interrogeait sur la visibilité des femmes dans le monde de l'art. À travers ce travail de recherches effectué lors de mon doctorat, il est question de reprendre ce questionnement fondateur afin d'analyser les diverses étapes que la femme a dû traverser du XIXe siècle jusqu'à nos jours. De par un discours centré essentiellement sur Camille Claudel et Louise Bourgeois, d'autres artistes femmes vont être sollicitées afin de comparer leurs parcours. Ceci pour comprendre la démarche artistique de ces femmes dont l'intimité surgit au travers de leurs œuvres. L'intime, sous diverses formes et médiums proposés, est le moteur de leurs créations. A cela, vient s'ajouter la possible interrogation sur l'existence d'un «art féminin» ou d'un art des femmes dont le noyau central serait l'éclosion de cet intime qu'elles font partager au public. L'analyse des œuvres et leur réception par le public seront des éléments clés de ce discours. La redécouverte et la reconnaissance dite tardive de Camille Claudel et Louise Bourgeois dans les années quatre-vingt est l'un des éléments importants étudiés dans ce travail. Ces deux artistes, sculptrices, sont liées par le temps – 1982 – et par la vie dont le passé est la source majeure de leurs œuvres.
Women artists --- Women artists --- Feminism in art --- Attitudes. --- Public opinion. --- Claudel, Camille, --- Bourgeois, Louise,
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