The first image in Mignon Nixon’s new study of Louise Bourgeois is a photograph of the artist taken in 1947 in a New York apartment. She is kneeling on the floor in a gesture of mock homage to Joan Miró who is enthroned in an armchair and cloaked in a painted robe with each bare foot resting on a pile of books about Picasso. A note tells us that the photograph was originally published in Artforum on the occasion of the 1994 Miró retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art, New York. The re-publication of the photograph, this time at the beginning of an art historical monograph devoted to the work of Louise Bourgeois, provides a neat visual condensation of the framework that structures this study of her practice: surrealism, psychoanaly...
Book review for Discrimination by Design: A Feminist Critique of the Man-Made Environment, Leslie We...
In Re-collection, Richard Rinehart and Jon Ippolito argue that the vulnerability of new media art il...
Book review of We Haven’t Seen Each Other For So Long: Art of the Lost Generation. The Böhme Collect...
Review of Julie Manet: The Impressionist Memory by Marianne Mathieu. Yale University Press, February...
What makes art ‘feminist art’? Kathy Battista‘s engagement with the founding generation of female pr...
A review of Moira Roth's edited collection about the performance artist Rachel Rosenthal, for the jo...
A book review of Henri Matisse, Kathryn Brown (223pp, Reaktion Books)and The Final Revival of Opal &...
Jean Baudrillard is recognised as a unique intellectual voice in many of the key debates and issues ...
Foucault on the Arts and Letters: Perspectives for the Twentyfirst Century, edited by Catherine M. S...
Book review of Modern Art & the Remaking of Human Disposition by Emmelyn Butterfield-Rosen. Universi...
Jean-Luc Nancy’s writings on philosophy, politics, aesthetics, and religion have contributed to the ...
In Surrealism in Egypt: Modernism and the Art and Liberty Group, Sam Bardaouil provides the first co...
Book review of The House of Fragile Things: Jewish Art Collectors and the Fall of France by James K....
[Excerpt] The work of Louise Bourgeois, in all of its fascinating material, symbolic and conceptual ...
Book review of Consuming Painting: Food and the Feminine in Impressionist Paris by Allison Deutsch. ...
Book review for Discrimination by Design: A Feminist Critique of the Man-Made Environment, Leslie We...
In Re-collection, Richard Rinehart and Jon Ippolito argue that the vulnerability of new media art il...
Book review of We Haven’t Seen Each Other For So Long: Art of the Lost Generation. The Böhme Collect...
Review of Julie Manet: The Impressionist Memory by Marianne Mathieu. Yale University Press, February...
What makes art ‘feminist art’? Kathy Battista‘s engagement with the founding generation of female pr...
A review of Moira Roth's edited collection about the performance artist Rachel Rosenthal, for the jo...
A book review of Henri Matisse, Kathryn Brown (223pp, Reaktion Books)and The Final Revival of Opal &...
Jean Baudrillard is recognised as a unique intellectual voice in many of the key debates and issues ...
Foucault on the Arts and Letters: Perspectives for the Twentyfirst Century, edited by Catherine M. S...
Book review of Modern Art & the Remaking of Human Disposition by Emmelyn Butterfield-Rosen. Universi...
Jean-Luc Nancy’s writings on philosophy, politics, aesthetics, and religion have contributed to the ...
In Surrealism in Egypt: Modernism and the Art and Liberty Group, Sam Bardaouil provides the first co...
Book review of The House of Fragile Things: Jewish Art Collectors and the Fall of France by James K....
[Excerpt] The work of Louise Bourgeois, in all of its fascinating material, symbolic and conceptual ...
Book review of Consuming Painting: Food and the Feminine in Impressionist Paris by Allison Deutsch. ...
Book review for Discrimination by Design: A Feminist Critique of the Man-Made Environment, Leslie We...
In Re-collection, Richard Rinehart and Jon Ippolito argue that the vulnerability of new media art il...
Book review of We Haven’t Seen Each Other For So Long: Art of the Lost Generation. The Böhme Collect...