1997, ISBN: 0864863071

[EAN: 9780864863072], [PU: (Cape Town: David Philip, 1996) 0864863071], SOUTH AFRICAN ART. FINE ARTISTS. WOMEN. WOMEN'S STUDIES. MAGGIE LAUBSER. IRMA STERN. HELEN SEBIDI. JANE ALEXANDER A… Mehr…

[EAN: 9780864863072], [PU: (Cape Town: David Philip, 1996) 0864863071], SOUTH AFRICAN ART. FINE ARTISTS. WOMEN. WOMEN'S STUDIES. MAGGIE LAUBSER. IRMA STERN. HELEN SEBIDI. JANE ALEXANDER ART, 244 x 168 mm; laminated pictorial wraps; pp. x + (iv) + 186, incl. index; colour plates; illustrations in text. Trace of spotting to edges and outermost leaves. Very good condition. "Illustrated with 40 pages of full-colour plates and many black and white figures, this work will appeal to all those interested in art, in women's studies and in South African culture. In this pioneering study, Marion Arnold explores the connections, hitherto hidden or neglected, between women and art in South Africa. By doing so, she recovers the rich histories of South African women artists and celebrates their creativity in the visual arts. In a series of related essays teeming with fresh insights, Marion Arnold asks new questions about the ways women have portrayed themselves, depicted landscapes, painted images of plants and sculpted the body. She examines, too, portraits of women (both black and white) in service and the long history of representations (usually by men) of the female 'other'. Throughout the book, the connections Marion Arnold makes between ideas, artists and their works are always illuminating and often unexpected. Here are not only familiar names viewed afresh - such as Maggie Laubser, Irma Stern, Helen Sebidi and Jane Alexander - but lesser-known artists who are rediscovered and brought to life.", Books<

1997, ISBN: 0864863071

[EAN: 9780864863072], [PU: (Cape Town: David Philip, 1996) 0864863071], SOUTH AFRICAN ART. FINE ARTISTS. WOMEN. WOMEN'S STUDIES. MAGGIE LAUBSER. IRMA STERN. HELEN SEBIDI. JANE ALEXANDER A… Mehr…

[EAN: 9780864863072], [PU: (Cape Town: David Philip, 1996) 0864863071], SOUTH AFRICAN ART. FINE ARTISTS. WOMEN. WOMEN'S STUDIES. MAGGIE LAUBSER. IRMA STERN. HELEN SEBIDI. JANE ALEXANDER ART, 244 x 168 mm; laminated pictorial wraps; pp. x + (iv) + 186, incl. index; colour plates; illustrations in text. Trace of spotting to edges and outermost leaves. Very good condition. "Illustrated with 40 pages of full-colour plates and many black and white figures, this work will appeal to all those interested in art, in women's studies and in South African culture. In this pioneering study, Marion Arnold explores the connections, hitherto hidden or neglected, between women and art in South Africa. By doing so, she recovers the rich histories of South African women artists and celebrates their creativity in the visual arts. In a series of related essays teeming with fresh insights, Marion Arnold asks new questions about the ways women have portrayed themselves, depicted landscapes, painted images of plants and sculpted the body. She examines, too, portraits of women (both black and white) in service and the long history of representations (usually by men) of the female 'other'. Throughout the book, the connections Marion Arnold makes between ideas, artists and their works are always illuminating and often unexpected. Here are not only familiar names viewed afresh - such as Maggie Laubser, Irma Stern, Helen Sebidi and Jane Alexander - but lesser-known artists who are rediscovered and brought to life.", Books<

1996, ISBN: 9780864863072

(Cape Town: David Philip, 1996) 0864863071. 244 x 168 mm; laminated pictorial wraps; pp. x + (iv) + 186, incl. index; colour plates; illustrations in text. Trace of spotting to edges and… Mehr…

(Cape Town: David Philip, 1996) 0864863071. 244 x 168 mm; laminated pictorial wraps; pp. x + (iv) + 186, incl. index; colour plates; illustrations in text. Trace of spotting to edges and outermost leaves. Very good condition. "Illustrated with 40 pages of full-colour plates and many black and white figures, this work will appeal to all those interested in art, in women's studies and in South African culture. In this pioneering study, Marion Arnold explores the connections, hitherto hidden or neglected, between women and art in South Africa. By doing so, she recovers the rich histories of South African women artists and celebrates their creativity in the visual arts. In a series of related essays teeming with fresh insights, Marion Arnold asks new questions about the ways women have portrayed themselves, depicted landscapes, painted images of plants and sculpted the body. She examines, too, portraits of women (both black and white) in service and the long history of representations (usually by men) of the female 'other'. Throughout the book, the connections Marion Arnold makes between ideas, artists and their works are always illuminating and often unexpected. Here are not only familiar names viewed afresh - such as Maggie Laubser, Irma Stern, Helen Sebidi and Jane Alexander - but lesser-known artists who are rediscovered and brought to life." ., (Cape Town: David Philip, 1996) 0864863071, 0<