JL;DR

Daily Podcasts Video Research

Tag: Feminist Art

0 Art Politics

Judy Chicago’s feminist art lands in Tel Aviv — igniting a boycott call and hard questions about Israel

Karen Chernick in JTA · 21 Nov

Judy Chicago's feminist art exhibit, "What If Women Ruled the World?," at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, has sparked controversy amid ongoing tensions in the region.

0 Art Gender/Identity

Go Forth O Daughters: Reclaiming the Yiddish “Women’s Bible” in Art

Guest Contributor in Lilith · 29 May

Artist Danielle Alhassid's "Go Forth O Daughters" is an innovative art project exploring the Tsenerene, the Yiddish Women's Bible, integrating historical texts and modern stop-motion animation.

0 Art History

2024 in review: Jewish art

Jewish Chronicle · 24 Dec 2024

The past year's Jewish art scene reflects profound themes of resilience, personal history, and socio-political reactions.

0 Art Gender/Identity

The mother of feminist art: Judy Chicago comes to London

Jewish Chronicle · 29 May 2024

American artist Judy Chicago is showcasing her largest solo exhibition in London, focusing on her Jewish heritage and feminist perspective that challenge the traditional narratives in art and history.

0 Art Gender/Identity

For Ladies and Girls Only

Rokhl Kafrissen in Tablet · 28 Mar 2024

The text discusses the author's experience visiting Judy Chicago's retrospective exhibition, "Herstory," at the New Museum in New York City, reflecting on Chicago's feminist art, particularly "The Dinner Party," which celebrates female figures through vulvar forms.

0 Art Gender/Identity

Judy Chicago’s ‘Rainbow Shabbat,’ an iconic depiction of interfaith solidarity, is on display at New York’s New Museum

Andrew Silow-Carroll in JTA · 16 Feb 2024

The New Museum in New York is currently displaying Judy Chicago's Rainbow Shabbat, a famous artwork that symbolizes interfaith solidarity.

0 Art Culture

Remembering the Artist Behind Ms. Magazine’s First Cover

Forward · 19 Nov 2010

Miriam Wosk, a notable illustrator and multimedia artist, left a significant mark with her feminist-focused artwork, most famously the cover art for the inaugural issue of Ms. Magazine in 1971, featuring a multi-armed, multi-tasking woman.