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Alice Neel - People Come First by Kelly Baum; Randall R. Griffey; Meredith A. Brown (Contribution by); Julia Bryan-Wilson (Contribution by); Susanna V. Temkin (Contribution by)
Category: Art
Positioning Alice Neel as a champion of civil rights, this book explores how her paintings convey her humanist politics and capture the humanity, strength, and vulnerability of her subjects "For me, people come first," Alice Neel (1900-1984) declared in 1950. "I have tried to assert the dignity and ete ...Show more
Francis Alÿs: As Long As I'm Walking by Francis Alÿs (Artist); Nicole Schweizer (Editor); Julia Bryan-Wilson (Text by); Luis Pérez-Oramas (Text by); Judith Rodenbeck (Text by)
Category: Art Books | Series: G - Reference,Information and Interdisciplinary Subjects Ser.
Judith Rodenbeck, Julia Bryan-Wilson, Luis Perez Oramas, Nicole Schweizer
Fray - Art and Textile Politics by Julia Bryan-Wilson
Category: History & Theory of Art | Series: Emersion: Emergent Village Resources for Communities of Faith Ser.
In 1974, women in a feminist consciousness-raising group in Eugene, Oregon, formed a mock organization called the Ladies Sewing Circle and Terrorist Society. Emblazoning its logo onto t-shirts, the group wryly envisioned female collective textile making as a practice that could upend conventions, threat ...Show more
Learning to Love You More by Miranda July; Harrell Fletcher; Julia Bryan-Wilson (Contribution by); Laura Lark (Contribution by); Jacinda Russell (Contribution by)
Category: Art
In a world obsessed with 'reality' programming, the collaborative public art project known as "Learning To Love You More" offers a refreshing take on how people think, act and love. Created by Miranda July and Harrell Fletcher, the web-based project, begun in 2002, offers more than sixty 'assignments' t ...Show more
Liza Lou by Julia Bryan-Wilson; Cathleen Chaffee; Glenn Adamson; Elisabeth Sherman; Carrie Mae Weems (Contribution by)
Category: Art and Design
The most comprehensive book on the work of Liza Lou, whose popular and critically acclaimed installations made entirely of beads consider the important themes of women, community, and the valorisation of labour. Liza Lou first gained attention in 1996 when her room-sized sculpture Kitchen was shown a ...Show more
Miranda July by Miranda July; Julia Bryan-Wilson (Introduction by)
Category: Art
Filmmaker. Author. Performer. Shopkeeper. Miranda July--the most impressive cross-disciplinary artist of her generation--is brought into focus in this career-spanning retrospective. Regardless of the medium, July's daring, urgent, and idiosyncratic voice finds unexpectedly accessible forms that reflec ...Show more
New Time: Art and Feminisms in the 21st Century by Apsara DiQuinzio (Editor); Natalia Brizuela (Interviewee); Julia Bryan-Wilson (Interviewee); Judith Butler (Interviewee); Mel Y. Chen (Interviewee); Lawrence Rinder (Foreword by); Chiara Bottici (Text by); Lyn Hejinian (Text by); Jamieson Webster (Text by)
Category: Art
An ambitious overview of feminist art's incredible diversity as strategy and way of life in the 21st century. In 1980 Lucy Lippard argued that feminist art is "neither a style nor a movement" but rather "a value system, a revolutionary strategy, a way of life." New Time: Art and Feminisms in the 21st Ce ...Show more
Sharon Hayes by Lanka Tattersall; Julia Bryan-Wilson; Jeannine Tang
Category: Art | Series: Phaidon Contemporary Artists Ser.
The first comprehensive publication to capture Hayes's unique blend of performance and social engagement which has been at the forefront of questions of feminist history, queer time, and protest culture for over a decade. American artist Sharon Hayes uses photography, film, video, sound, performance, a ...Show more
Trevor Paglen by Omar Lauren; Kholeif Julia; Cornell Bryan-Wilson
Category: Art | Series: Phaidon Contemporary Artists
The first complete monograph on an artist whose work investigates surveillance and government secrecy in the digital age Trevor Paglen's art gives visual geography to hidden forces, relentlessly pursuing what he calls the 'unseeable and undocumentable' in contemporary society. Blending photography, ins ...Show more
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