Modernism and the feminine voice : O'Keeffe and the women of the Stieglitz circle
著者
書誌事項
Modernism and the feminine voice : O'Keeffe and the women of the Stieglitz circle
（Ahmanson・Murphy fine arts imprint）
University of California Press, c2007
- : pbk
- : cloth
- タイトル別名
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Georgia O'Keeffe and the women of the Stieglitz circle
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注記
Companion book to an exhibition at the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sep. 21, 2007-Jan. 13, 2008, High Museum of Art, Atlanta, Feb. 9-May 4, 2008 and San Diego Museum of Art, May 24-Sep, 28, 2008
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This opulently illustrated book reveals how Alfred Stieglitz's search for a pure, essential 'woman in art' led him to several women before his vision found ultimate expression in Georgia O'Keeffe, whom Stieglitz portrayed as the shining, liberated feminine figure of his movement. "Modernism and the Feminine Voice" explores a group of extraordinary women who developed their voices through an affiliation with the Stieglitz circle - Gertrude Kasebier, Pamela Colman Smith, Anne Brigman, and Katharine Nash Rhoades - and shows how these artists helped define the woman modernist through their lives and their individual photographs and paintings. Profoundly revising Stieglitz's story of the woman modernist as embodied in the person and imagery of Georgia O'Keeffe, this pioneering book demonstrates that O'Keeffe was one voice among several which deserve recognition as the vanguard of American modernism. Kathleen Pyne adds fascinating but overlooked material to the history of modernism in New York with this book, which accompanies a major exhibition of the artists' works.
In contrast to previous views of O'Keeffe's self-identity as that of either a forceful, hard-working professional or a strong, erotically charged woman, Pyne posits a new theory, that O'Keeffe had a secret self-identity that was indebted to Stieglitz's notion of the feminine voice as intuitive and childlike yet resistant to his eroticizing. While Stieglitz succeeded in canonizing O'Keeffe as the lone woman artist of modernism in New York, he based his image of O'Keeffe as the ideal woman on the contributions of the earlier women photographers and painters explored here. With abundant illustrations and detailed discussions of each artist's work, this engrossing book argues convincingly that O'Keeffe was not the only woman artist in the Stieglitz circle worthy of our contemplation.
目次
List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Photo-Secession and the Death of the Mother: Gertrude Kasebier and Pamela Colman Smith 2. The Speaking Body and the Feminine Voice: Anne Brigman 3. The Feminine Voice and the Woman-Child: Katharine Nash Rhoades and Georgia O'Keeffe 4. The Burden and the Promise of the Woman-Child: O'Keeffe in the 1920s Notes Index
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