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Dec. 8 2017 - Odds and Ends Art Book Fair
Visit us at the Yale University Art Gallery on December 8 for the Odds and Ends Book Fair!
Books by artists and art-book makers are on display and for sale in the Gallery lobby. The fair includes books from small independent publishers who focus on art, architecture, photography, and design; rare and limited-edition books and zines printed in short runs and showcasing a range of publishing endeavors; and artists’ books by students and alumni of the Yale University School of Art and the Rhode Island School of Design, in Providence, Rhode Island.
Friday, December 8, 2017, 11:30 am–4:30 pm
#Tulip Bonanza! 🌷🌷🌷🌈 #SpringColors #Colorific #YUAG #BloomingBonanza (at Yale University Art Gallery)
The Yale University Art Gallery presents Lumia: Thomas Wilfred and the Art of Light, a collection of spell-binding light compositions. (with @yaleartgallery). #yuag #yaleartgallery #lightart #thomaswilfred #yaleart #yaleextracurriculars #art #modernart (at Yale University Art Gallery)
“...as contemporary feminist theorists have argued [...] the genitalia are cultural terrain that are made to conform to identificatory norms via a range of culturally specific operations…” (bold added)
–Sullivan, Nikki. "The Price to Pay for Our Common Good”: Genital Modification and the Somatechnologies of Cultural (In) Difference." Social Semiotics 17, no. 3 (2007): 399.
Belly Landscape
Nude in the Water (Torso, Thighs)
1980
Karin Rosenthal (American, born in 1945 American)
This piece is actually in the Yale University Art Gallery collection – it was one of the many and diverse "landscapes" we looked at recently in my American Studies seminar (w/ prof. Laura Barraclough).
What does it mean for a body to be depicted as a landscape? Does this image destabilize our conceptions of bodies or does it not? What does Sullivan (or contemporary feminists) do by using the term “terrain”?
Some juxtaposition for your thoughts.
-LBT