20th Century Influential Women in Art

Sculptural Women

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Georgia O'Keefe
Early O'Keefe
O'Keefe 1923-1949
O'Keefe Skyscape
O'Keefe Landscapes
O'Keefe Skulls
Frida Kahlo-Self Portrait
Frida Kahlo-Fruits of the Earth
Frida Kahlo-Self Portrait-Dedicated to Leon Trotsky
Frida Kahlo-Henry Ford Hospital
Frida Kahlo-A Few Small Nips
Judy Chicago, Early Feminism, 1939-present
Ana Mendieta, Performance Artist, 1948-1985
Blanche Mary Grambs, born 1916, Graphic Artist
Kathe Schmidt Kollwitz, 1867-1945, Graphic Artist with a hint of Expressionalism
Mary Ellen Crouteau, 1950-present, Post-Feminism
Exhibit: Marisol Escobar
Exhibit: Glenna Goodacre
Exhibit: Camillie Claudel
Exhibit: Barbara Hepworth
Exhibit: Augusta Savage

Marisol Escobar

The Funeral
funeral.jpg
1995, wood, oil paint, & crayon, 56 x 149 x 38 in.

George Summer
george.jpg
1994, wood & mixed metal, 82 x 54 x 32 in.

Magritte III in Heaven
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1998, wood, oil paint, plaster, charcoal, & cloth


"Marisol was born in Paris to Venezuelan parents Gustavo Escobar and Josefina Hernandez on May 22, 1930. Marisol has a brother, also Gustavo, who is now an economist living in Venezuela. Financially comfortable, the family lived something of a nomadic existence in Europe, Venezuela and the United States. Their wealth derived from the Venezuelan oil business and real estate that afforded the family a very comfortable, social lifestyle. Marisol’s mother died in New York in 1941 when Marisol was eleven years old. Following the tragedy and for the duration of World War II, the family lived mainly in Caracas, with the children attending a series of local schools. Near the end of the war, Marisol’s father moved the family to Los Angeles, California where Marisol was enrolled in the Westlake School for Girls. "

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