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The Trouble with Women Artists: Reframing the History of Art
The history of art has been largely considered, written, published, and taught by and for men. For women, the mere possibility of becoming an artist–having access to the necessary materials to produce; exhibit; and, against all odds, succeed at and sustain the activity–has been an incessant, dangerous, and exhausting fight.
The history of art has been largely considered, written, published, and taught by and for men. For women, the mere possibility of becoming an artist–having access to the necessary materials to produce; exhibit; and, against all odds, succeed at and sustain the activity–has been an incessant, dangerous, and exhausting fight.
- Hardcover
- 160 pages
- 8.3 × 11 inches
Description | The history of art has been largely considered, written, published, and taught by and for men. For women, the mere possibility of becoming an artist–having access to the necessary materials to produce; exhibit; and, against all odds, succeed at and sustain the activity–has been an incessant, dangerous, and exhausting fight.
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