Tag: Judy Chicago
-
Judy Chicago: Revelations
After years of patriarchal prudishness and censorship, the vulva is now considered acceptable art world imagery. But does its dominance in Judy Chicago’s biggest UK institutional show so far reveal progress in gender equality or just her marketability?
-
Ronald Davis – interview: ‘Two artists who use perspective in their work are Duchamp and Davis. I’m kind of proud of that’
Davis talks about his art and how he started out in the 1960s, his friendship with Judy Chicago, playing chess with David Hockney and having a Scotch with Clement Greenberg
-
Inside Other Spaces. Environments By Women Artists 1956-1976
Many of the pioneers in environmental art were women, but their works were often ephemeral, destroyed once a show was over. Here, the curators have painstakingly recreated some of those works, putting their artists firmly back in the spotlight
-
Bodily Objects
Seven artists interpret the sexuality of the female body in subversive and surreal ways
-
Judy Chicago
Escaping from the shadows of The Dinner Party, a career-ranging survey of the pioneering feminist translates private thoughts into public display
-
Tamsyn Challenger: Free the Pussy!
The artist-curator Tamsyn Challenger talks about Free the Pussy!, the exhibition she has curated to showcase works made in response to Pussy Riot’s arrest in 2012, and the more general need for women to speak out, take control and reclaim…
-
Virginia Woolf: An Exhibition Inspired By Her Writings
The great modernist writer serves as a presiding spirit in an inclusive, multifarious group show, displayed in the town that triggered her childhood imagination
-
Francesca Woodman: On Being An Angel
Influenced by surrealism and the Gothic revival, as well as speaking to the contemporary 1970s feminist zeitgeist, Francesca Woodman’s photography offers a timeless representation of a young woman on the cusp of adulthood
-
Judy Chicago: ‘I’ll leave it to others to change the world’
The artist talks about her career trajectory, the continuing need for feminist art, and the way in which she hopes to spend her remaining years
-
Kenneth Clark: Looking for Civilisation
Tate Britain, London 20 May – 10 August 2014
