Kathleen Stone
These are individual expressions of how it feels to live in a war zone, not scenes of valiant fighters intended to recruit more combatants.
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This coffee table book scan of women’s history is visually striking and consistently informative.
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Muse upends convention by examining twenty-nine real life situations that offer a broader, and more generous, view of what a muse can be.
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Overall, “Remember the Ladies” is a love letter to an era and to a cheerful vision of painting.
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Marc Petitjean seamlessly moves from describing intimate scenes to discussing Frida Kahlo’s art and its significance.
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The Legacy Museum draws on a passionate and visceral mix of architecture, graphics, text, art, music, video and spoken word to prove that — ever since the time of slavery — white views on race have distorted the presumed fairness of our legal system.
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Had the curatorial parameters been tighter in concept, and more generous regarding the source of the work, the MFA might have produced a great, rather than just a good, exhibit. .
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Any traditional notions of what does, or does not, constitute a book are challenged here — you will find yourself searching for a definition that fits.
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Almost every painting here is a discovery worth making.
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Book Review: “The Mirror and the Palette” — Women’s Self-Portraits in Courage
By skillfully balancing the historical and the imaginative, The Mirror and the Palette is not only a delight to read, but inspirational.
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