Must the divine feminine be denatured?
She
by Sallie Bingham in Writing 3 Comments
by Sallie Bingham in Writing 3 Comments
by Sallie Bingham in Art 1 Comment
Her life has been full of difficulties but she has made or forced her way through, never using excuses, always questioning why the art world, which has been so cruel to her until very recently, diminishes the importance of women’s art.
In Art Judy Chicago
by Sallie Bingham in Women, Art 3 Comments
I give you several women who have been seen as remarkable; they stand for a multitude of others who through timing, luck or geography are never given the accolades they deserve.
In Women, Art Anne-Marie McDermott Linda Stojak Agnes Pelton Dorothy Brett 20 Favorites of 2019 Judy Chicago
by Sallie Bingham in Women, Art 1 Comment
by Sallie Bingham in Art, Kentucky 1 Comment
I immediately recognized the originality and daring of a kindred spirit.
In Art, Kentucky Ann Stewart Anderson 20 Favorites of 2019 Judy Chicago
by Sallie Bingham in New Mexico, Art 2 Comments
Sometimes I’m grateful for the old Roman Catholic doctrine of Original Sin that held there is no innocent being, even a newborn, since Eve’s fall.
In New Mexico, Art Judy Chicago Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art Ann Stewart Anderson
by Sallie Bingham in Art, Women 3 Comments
Whether we dare, or do not dare, with our work and our voices and our actions to make trouble, we are living in the midst of trouble, nationally and globally, trouble that no amount of soothing the waters is going to solve.
In Art, Women National Museum of Women in the Arts Judy Chicago
by Sallie Bingham in New Mexico, Art 1 Comment
One of the many things I’ve always admired about Judy Chicago is that she constantly reinvents herself.
In New Mexico, Art New Mexico Museum of Art Donald Woodman Belen Brooklyn Museum of Art David Richard Gallery Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art Santa Fe Judy Chicago
by Sallie Bingham in New Mexico, Art 2 Comments
The rage expressed by some of the female faces, tongues extended, foreheads contorted, is still unacceptable by many who may unconsciously expect or hope to be soothed or lulled by art. One of the notes left for the artist by a visitor expresses dismay at the rage and calls it “preachy” rather than the visceral scream we all know, even if it is a deeply submerged knowledge, as we make our way through a violent, sexist culture.
In New Mexico, Art Israel Belen Through the Flower Brooklyn Museum of Art Santa Fe The Dinner Party Judy Chicago Powerplay Project New Mexico Museum of Art John Gaw Meem In The Shadow of the Handgun Donald Woodman Judaism