Books > Arts & Architecture > History of art / art & design styles > From 1900 > Art styles, 1960 -
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Drawing Difference - Connections Between Gender and Drawing (Paperback)
Loot Price: R552
Discovery Miles 5 520
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Drawing Difference - Connections Between Gender and Drawing (Paperback)
Series: Drawing In
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Loot Price R552
Discovery Miles 5 520
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Drawing has been growing in recognition and stature within
contemporary fine art since the mid-1970s. Simultaneously, feminist
activism has been widespread, leading to the increased prominence
of women artists, scholars, critics and curators and the wide
acknowledgement of the crucial role played by gender and sexual
difference in constituting the subject. Drawing Difference argues
that these developments did not occur in parallel simply by
coincidence. Rather, the intimate interplay between drawing and
feminism is best characterised as allotropic a term originating in
chemistry that describes a single pure element which nevertheless
assumes varied physical structures, denoting the fundamental
affinities which underlie apparently differing material forms. The
book takes as its starting point three works from the 1970s by
Annette Messager, Dorothea Rockburne and Carolee Schneeman, that
are used to exemplify critical developments in feminist art history
and key moments for drawing as a means of expression. Throughout
the chapters, these works are further explored in relation to the
contemporary drawing practices of Marco Maggi, Sian Bowen, Susan
Hauptmann, Cornelia Parker, Christoph Fink and Toba Kheedori. Their
works are shown to be (re)iterative sites where mark-making differs
with each appearance yet retains certain essential features.
Dividing its analysis into the themes Approaching, Tropes and
Coinciding, the book analyses how both drawing and feminist
discourse emphasise dialogue, matter and openness. It demonstrates
how sexual difference, subjectivity and drawing are connected at an
elemental level and thus how drawing has played a vital role in the
articulation of the material and conceptual dynamics of feminism."
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