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Feminism and the arts --- Feminist art criticism --- Art criticism --- Feminist criticism --- Arts and feminism --- Arts --- Feminism and the arts. --- Feminist art criticism. --- Art --- Feminist art --- Artists --- Anthology --- Book
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Feminist and psychoanalytic analysis of spectatorship.
Photography --- Feminist art criticism. --- Art criticism --- Feminist criticism --- Philosophy.
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Feminism Reframed: Reflections on Art and Difference addresses the on-going dialogue between feminism, art history and visual culture from contemporary scholarly perspectives. Over the past thirty years, the critical interventions of feminist art historians in the academy, the press and the art world have not only politicised and transformed the themes, methods and conceptual tools of art history, but have also contributed to the emergence of new interdisciplinary areas of investigation, incl...
Feminism and art. --- Feminist art criticism. --- Art criticism --- Feminist criticism --- Art and feminism --- Art
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This collection brings together representative work from Sina Queyras's poetic oeuvre. Queyras is at the forefront of contemporary discussions of genre, gender, and criticism of poetry. Her influential blog-turned-literary-magazine, Lemon Hound, published up-and-coming writers as well as work by established literary figures in Canada and abroad. The title, Barking & Biting, makes reference to the tagline of Lemon Hound: "more bark than bite." Erin Wunker's introduction situates Queyras's poetry within ongoing debates around genre and gender. It suggests that Queyras's writing, be it literary critical, poetic, or prose, is precise and probing but avoids toothless critical positioning. It pays particular attention to Queyras's poetic innovations and intertextual references to other women writers, and suggests that read together Queyras's oeuvre embodies an engaged feminist attention-what Joan Retallack has called a "poethics," where poetry and ethics are bound together as a mode of inquiry and aesthetics. Queyras's poems trace a consistent concern with both poetic genealogies and the status of women. Thus far, twenty-first century poetics have been preoccupied with two ongoing conversations: the perceived divide between lyric and conceptual writing, and the underrepresentation of women and other non-dominant subjects. While these two topics may seem epistemologically and ethically separate, they are in fact irrevocably intertwined. Questions of form are, at their root, questions of visibility and recognizability. Will the reader know a poem when she sees it? And will that seeing alter her perception of the world? And how is the form of the poem altered, productively or un-, by the identity politics of its author? These are the questions that undergird Queyras's poetry and guide the editorial selections. Queyras's poetics pay dogged attention to questions of both representation and genre. In each of her poetry collections she inhabits tenets of the traditional lyric but leverages the genre open to let conceptualism in. This is demonstrated in her afterword, "Lyric Conceptualism, a Manifesto in Progress," which was first published on the Poetry Foundation's Harriet the Blog. In it Queyras puts forward a set of maxims about the possibilities of a new hybrid, the conceptual lyric poem.
Canadian poetry --- Canadian poetry. --- Canadian poetry. --- Canadian women. --- avant-garde. --- feminism. --- feminist art. --- feminist poetics. --- lyric conceptualism. --- poetics. --- poetry. --- women.
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This book is a collection of glimpses into the lives and works of fifteen prominent women artists in contemporary ceramics. Spanning multiple genres, generations, and geographies, these potters and ceramic sculptors describe nuances, contradictions, and tensions surrounding their artworks, artistic processes, and professional lives. Otherin this text, artistic ambivalences are questioned and analyzed in terms of myriad gender issues. Featured ceramicists include: Maureen Burns-Bowie, Esta Carn...
Women potters --- Art pottery, American --- Feminism and art. --- Feminism in art. --- Feminist art criticism. --- Art criticism --- Feminist criticism --- Art and feminism --- Art --- American art pottery
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Pinar Tuzcu explores rapper Lady Bitch Ray's performance and particularly her use of the term Kanackin. She combines issues of popfeminism and postmigration through speculative methodology and invites us to forget prescriptive definitions by proposing paradoxicality as a source to diversify our concepts of feminism. By means of Situational Analysis, her study works through the contradictory forms of positioning that occurred in group discussions with Turkish-German university students about Lady Bitch Ray's music videos. In this book, Tuzcu argues that these contradictory forms of positioning bear traces of emergent discourses that reach beyond Western-centric descriptions of feminism in Germany. »Der Diskurs um postmigrantische Popkultur in Deutschland wird durch Pinars Buch um einen vielversprechenden Beitrag erweitert. Lady Bitch Ray als hybride Kunstfigur passt in diesen Diskurs gut rein.« Patricia Bonaudo, Missy Magazine, 06.09.2016 Besprochen in: IDA-NRW, 1 (2017)
Hip-hop feminism. --- Women rap musicians --- Rap musicians --- Women musicians --- Feminism --- Postmigration; Popfeminism; Decolonial Approaches; Feminist Art & Performance; Rap; Gender; Popular Culture; Postcolonialism; Gender Studies; Cultural Studies; Sociology --- Cultural Studies. --- Decolonial Approaches. --- Feminist Art & Performance. --- Gender Studies. --- Gender. --- Popfeminism. --- Popular Culture. --- Postcolonialism. --- Rap. --- Sociology.
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Eunice Lipton was a fledging art historian when she first became intrigued by Victorine Meurent, the nineteenth-century model who appeared in Edouard Manet's most famous paintings, only to vanish from history in a haze of degrading hearsay. But had this bold and spirited beauty really descended into prostitution, drunkenness, and early death-or did her life, hidden from history, take a different course altogether? Eunice Lipton's search for the answer combines the suspense of a detective story with the revelatory power of art, peeling off layers of lies to reveal startling truths about Victorine Meurent-and about Lipton herself.
Feminist art criticism --- Women art historians --- Artists' models --- Art criticism --- Feminist criticism --- Art historians --- Women historians --- Models, Artists' --- Models (Persons) --- Biography. --- Lipton, Eunice. --- Manet, Edouard, --- Meurent, Victorine. --- Manet, Edouard --- Manė, Eduard --- Manet, Éduard --- מאנה, אדוארד, --- Relations with women.
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art criticism
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sculpting
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Sculpture
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feminism
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Brancusi, Constantin
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Feminist art criticism
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#BIBC:ruil
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In this groundbreaking volume, contemporary art historians--all of them women--probe the dilemmas and complexities of writing about the woman artist, past and present. Singular Women proposes a new feminist investigation of the history of art by considering how a historian's theoretical approach affects the way in which research progresses and stories are told.
Feminist art criticism. --- Women artists. --- Women artists - Biography - History and criticism. --- Feminist art criticism --- Women artists --- Visual Arts --- Art, Architecture & Applied Arts --- Visual Arts - General --- History and criticism --- Biography --- Artists, Women --- Women as artists --- Artists --- Art criticism --- Feminist criticism --- History and criticism. --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Art --- Painting --- Photography --- History --- Mann, Sally --- Catlett, Elizabeth --- Cassatt, Mary --- Gentileschi, Artemisia --- Hawarden, Clementina [Lady] --- Hopper, Jo Nivison --- Powers, Harriet --- Stettheimer, Florine --- Leyster, Judith --- Art history --- Book
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This text analyses how three artists - Adrian Piper, Nancy Spero & Mary Kelly - worked with the visual dimensions of language in the 1960s & 1970s. These artists used text and images of writing to challenge female stereotypes, addressing viewers & asking them to participate in the project of imagining women beyond familiar words & images of subordination. The work explores this dimension of their work through the concept of 'the other woman', a utopian wish to reach women & correspond with them across similarities & differences. To make the artwork's aspirations more concrete, it places the artists in correspondence with three writers - Angela Davis, Valerie Solanas, & Laura Mulvey - who also addressed the limited range of images through which women are allowed to become visible.
Women in art. --- Women in literature. --- Other (Philosophy) in art. --- Other (Philosophy) in literature. --- Feminist art criticism. --- Art and literature. --- Literature and art --- Literature and painting --- Literature and sculpture --- Painting and literature --- Sculpture and literature --- Aesthetics --- Literature --- Art criticism --- Feminist criticism --- Woman (Christian theology) in literature --- Women in drama --- Women in poetry --- Piper, Adrian, --- Spero, Nancy, --- Kelly, Mary, --- Spero, Nenci, --- Piper, Adrian M. S., --- Criticism and interpretation. --- LETTERATURA FEMMINISTA. --- ARTE FEMMINISTA. --- Address. --- Adrian Piper. --- Aggression. --- Black Feminism. --- Codex Artaud. --- Feminist Art. --- Feminist Imaginary. --- Feminist Publics. --- Feminist Visual Studies. --- Feminist Writing. --- Mary Kelly. --- Maternal Femininity. --- Nancy Spero. --- Post-Partum Document. --- Racism. --- Textual Correspondences. --- The Sign Woman. --- black female body. --- fantasies. --- fears. --- images of writing. --- visual compositions. --- women artists.
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