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sculpture which winds its way through the
forest, are remnants of porcelain figurines
which represent both a form of art which
conforms aesthetically to bourgeois taste
and an image of femininity which conforms
to antiquated ideals. So that this work of
art which she has made exists purely for
self-fulfillment and liberation. The artists
choice to work in the nude is based both
on my insistence to not be intimidated by
censorship and a further act of liberation.
The artists remind us not only to stop
and smell the roses, but also to stop
and think.
This feature of artwork by women artists
is diverse and daring, showing how they
break expectations with unique subject
matter and styles. Each work is a testa-
- PoetsArtists, Soar Freely, oil on Dibond, 40 x 32", by Shana Levenson. 8. PoetsArtists, Red Thread, oil on canvas, 47¼ x 31½", by Viktoria Savenkova. 9. Catherine Mamola,
Divine Pasture, oil on linen panel, 12 x 16" 10. Catherine Mamola, Lonely Shore, oil on linen panel, 14 x 20" 11. Catherine Mamola, Morning Glory, oil on linen panel, 12 x 16" - Principle Gallery, Ganymede, oil on canvas, 36 x 30", by Maya Kulenovic. 13. Principle Gallery, 2 Pears and 5 Figs, oil on canvas, 14 x 25", by Trish Coonrod. 14. Principle
Gallery, Red, oil on canvas, 35½ x 27½", by Anna Wypych. 15. Stone Sparrow NYC, Don’t Speak, oil on Dibond, 28 x 40", by Shana Levenson. 16. Stone Sparrow NYC, Daniela II,
oil on canvas, 60 x 48", by Daniela Kovacic. 17. Yvonne Mendez, Yellow Pears and Pink Flower, oil on cradled panel, 18 x 36" 18. Yvonne Mendez, Azovka, oil on linen, 19 x 23" - Yvonne Mendez, Silence, oil on linen, 14 x 11" 20. Southwest Gallery, Game, oil on canvas, 37 x 57", by Olga Suvorava.
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