The final and most dimensional plate at The Dinner Party belongs to the only woman who was still ali
The final and most dimensional plate at The Dinner Party belongs to the only woman who was still alive when her table setting was completed, Georgia O’Keeffe. The plate representing O’Keeffe lifts itself up from the table, suggesting the increased freedom of expression possible for O’Keeffe, her female contemporaries, and the women following in her footsteps. To Chicago, The Dinner Party is a challenge to continue to change the way history is written and women are represented—a model for future work. Posted by Isabella KapurJudy Chicago (American, born 1939). Georgia O'Keeffe Place Setting, 1974-1979. Runner: The Dinner Party (Georgia O’Keeffe runner), 1974–79. Belgian linen, cherry wood stretcher bars, cotton/linen base fabric, woven interface support material (horsehair, wool, and linen), cotton upholstery, steel carpet tacks, silk, synthetic gold cord, airbrushed acrylic paints, silk thread. Plate: Porcelain with overglaze enamel (China paint), Runner. Brooklyn Museum, Gift of The Elizabeth A. Sackler Foundation, 2002.10-PS-39. © artist or artist’s estate -- source link
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