Carr, O'Keeffe, Kahlo: Places of Their OwnThis book compares the art, lives, and achievements of three great artists of the Americas - Emily Carr (1871-1945) of Canada, Georgia O’Keeffe (1887-1986) of the United States, and Frida Kahlo (1907-1954) of Mexico. Each became her country’s preeminent woman painter in the twentieth century, and all explored similar issues in their painting. |
Contents
Nationality Region and the Cultural Landscape | 9 |
The Body and Nature | 80 |
Portrait of the Artist as a Young Woman | 201 |
The Artist in a Place of Her Own | 217 |
The Spiritual Core | 235 |
Sexuality Androgyny and Personal Appearance | 265 |
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Common terms and phrases
Abiquiu abstract alchemical Alfred Stieglitz American ancient animals Art and Letters Aztec Body and Nature British Columbia British Columbia Archives Canada Canadian Carr and O'Keeffe Carr's Coatlicue color creative critics Cultural Landscape D'Sonoqua death diary Diego Diego Rivera Doris Shadbolt early earth Emily Carr exhibition experience express female forest forms Frida Kahlo Georgia O'Keeffe goddess Group of Seven heart Herrera human ideas imagery Indian journal entry kachina Kahlo and Rivera Kahlo's paintings La Llorona Lake George Landscape and Identity later Lawren Harris Lawrence Tree Lawrence's living mask metaphor Mexican Mexico City Modern Art mother myth mythic Nahuatl native Notes to pages O'Keeffe's oil on canvas painter photograph Portrait Press private collection quoted self-portraits sexual shapes skull space symbol Theosophy tion Toronto totem tradition Trevor Mills University Vancouver Art Gallery Victoria visual Whitman woman women artists writing wrote York