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. |
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Carr, O'Keeffe, Kahlo places of their own
User Review - Not Available - Book VerdictComparatively sparse visually, Udall's work explores many different facets of Kahlo, Emily Carr, and Georgia O'Keeffe. In the opening essay, independent historian Udall assigns Kahlo the role of the ... Read full review
Carr, O'Keeffe, Kahlo: places of their own
User Review - Not Available - Book VerdictComparatively sparse visually, Udall's work explores many different facets of Kahlo, Emily Carr, and Georgia O'Keeffe. In the opening essay, independent historian Udall assigns Kahlo the role of the ... Read full review
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
abstract American ancient animals appear artists Aztec became become body British called Canada Canadian Carr's City close collection connection creative critics cultural death described Doris Shadbolt early earth Emily Carr example exhibition experience express face feel female figure forest forms Frida Kahlo Gallery Georgia O'Keeffe Group Harris heart human ideas important Indian interest kind Lake land Landscape and Identity later Lawrence letter living look meaning metaphor Mexican Mexico mother moved Museum native nature never Notes O'Keeffe's once pain painter painting perhaps photograph portrait Press Private Public quoted references reveal Rivera seemed seen self-portraits sense sexual shapes sometimes sources space spiritual Stieglitz subjects suggest symbol things thought tradition travels trees United University visual wanted West Whitman woman women writing wrote York