In Her Own Image: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|American feminist anthology}} |
{{Short description|American feminist anthology}} |
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{{Multiple issues| |
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{{Orphan|date=June 2024}} |
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{{More citations needed|date=March 2021}} |
{{More citations needed|date=March 2021}} |
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⚫ | '''In Her Own Image: Women Working in the Arts''' is an American feminist anthology published by Feminist Press from Old Westbury, New York on March 1, 1980, and is a part of the |
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⚫ | '''In Her Own Image: Women Working in the Arts''' is an American feminist anthology published by Feminist Press from Old Westbury, New York on March 1, 1980, and is a part of the Press' larger series entitled "Women's Lives, Women's Work". Edited by Ingrid Wendt and Elaine Hedges, the book showcases an array of women's works—"poetry, fiction, journal writing, sculpture, painting, pottery, quilts, music, and dance". The magazine, Gay Community News, gives even more examples of what the anthology included, such as: autobiography, essay, letter writing, graphics, and photography. It contains four sections: Household Work and Women’s Art, Obstacles and Challenges, Definitions and Discoveries, and Women’s Art and Social Change. The selections in the anthology illuminate the works from the perspective of the artist. The women’s places in society affected the art they contributed. The anthology was not expensive to create. [[Ann Sutherland Harris]], a co-curator of the 1976 [[Women Artists: 1550–1950]] exhibition, described it as "a fascinating potpourri... This anthology should be read by anyone interested in women artists." |
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== Included Artists == |
== Included Artists == |
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* [[Lower East Side Collective]] |
* [[Lower East Side Collective]] |
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* [[Wallflower Order]] |
* [[Wallflower Order]] |
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* [[Judy Chicago and The Dinner Party |
* [[Judy Chicago]] and [[The Dinner Party]] Project |
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* [[Adrienne Rich]] |
* [[Adrienne Rich]] |
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* [[Muriel Rukeyser]] |
* [[Muriel Rukeyser]] |
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== References == |
== References == |
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{{Reflist}} |
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<references group="Hedges, Elaine, and Ingrid Wendt. “In Her Own Image: Women Working in the Arts.” Woman’s Art Journal 1982: 61–62. Web. " /><ref>Hedges, Elaine, and Ingrid Wendt. “In Her Own Image: Women Working in the Arts.” Woman’s Art Journal 1982: 61–62. Web. </ref> Hedges, Elaine, and Ingrid Wendt. “In Her Own Image: Women Working in the Arts.” Woman’s Art Journal 1982: 61–62. Web. |
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* Hedges, Elaine, and Ingrid Wendt. "In Her Own Image: Women Working in the Arts". Woman’s Art Journal 1982: 61–62. Web. |
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* "Women and Music". Heresies, vol. 3, no. 2, 1980. http://heresiesfilmproject.org/archive/ |
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<ref>a b “Women and Music.” HERESIES, vol. 3, no. 2, 1980. <nowiki>http://heresiesfilmproject.org/archive/</nowiki></ref> a b “Women and Music.” HERESIES, vol. 3, no. 2, 1980. <nowiki>http://heresiesfilmproject.org/archive/</nowiki> |
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[[Category:1980 anthologies]] |
[[Category:1980 anthologies]] |
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[[Category:Feminist art]] |
[[Category:Feminist art]] |
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[[Category:Feminist literature]] |
[[Category:Feminist literature]] |
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[[Category:Literature by women]] |
[[Category:Literature by women]] |
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{{Feminism-stub}} |
Latest revision as of 18:54, 27 August 2024
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In Her Own Image: Women Working in the Arts is an American feminist anthology published by Feminist Press from Old Westbury, New York on March 1, 1980, and is a part of the Press' larger series entitled "Women's Lives, Women's Work". Edited by Ingrid Wendt and Elaine Hedges, the book showcases an array of women's works—"poetry, fiction, journal writing, sculpture, painting, pottery, quilts, music, and dance". The magazine, Gay Community News, gives even more examples of what the anthology included, such as: autobiography, essay, letter writing, graphics, and photography. It contains four sections: Household Work and Women’s Art, Obstacles and Challenges, Definitions and Discoveries, and Women’s Art and Social Change. The selections in the anthology illuminate the works from the perspective of the artist. The women’s places in society affected the art they contributed. The anthology was not expensive to create. Ann Sutherland Harris, a co-curator of the 1976 Women Artists: 1550–1950 exhibition, described it as "a fascinating potpourri... This anthology should be read by anyone interested in women artists."
Included Artists
[edit]ONE: Everyday Use (Household Work and Women's Art)
[edit]TWO: Becoming an Artist (Obstacles and Challenges)
[edit]- Virginia Woolf
- Anne Bradstreet
- Charlotte Brontë
- Emily Dickinson
- May Swenson
- Gertrude Käsebier
- Frances Benjamin Johnston
- Michele Murray
- Olivia Evey Chapa
- Erica Jong
- May Sarton
- Susan Griffin
- Ingrid Wendt
- Hortense Calisher
- Patti Warashina
- Ruth Whitman
- Dorothea Tanning
- Adrienne Rich
- Ellen Bass
- Judy Chicago
THREE: Their Own Images (Definitions and Discoveries)
[edit]FOUR: Lend Your Hands (Women's Art and Social Change)
[edit]References
[edit]- Hedges, Elaine, and Ingrid Wendt. "In Her Own Image: Women Working in the Arts". Woman’s Art Journal 1982: 61–62. Web.
- "In Her Own Image". Feminist Press. Retrieved 2021-03-11.</ref> "In Her Own Image". Feminist Press. Retrieved 2021-03-11.
- Kingsbury, Marty. "Exploring The Spirit Of Women As Artists; IN HER OWN IMAGE: Women Working In The Arts". Gay Community News 1981: 6–. Print.
- "Women and Music". Heresies, vol. 3, no. 2, 1980. http://heresiesfilmproject.org/archive/
- Hedges, Elaine., and Ingrid Wendt. In Her Own Image, Women Working in the Arts. Old Westbury, N.Y. : New York: Feminist Press, 1980. Print.
This article needs additional or more specific categories. (March 2021) |