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Nancy Spero

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399:(1979–81, 20 inches by 190 feet), eschewing text altogether in favor of an irregular rhythm of painted, hand-printed, and collaged figures, thus creating her "cast of characters." In 1983, Spero began using, in her large scroll paintings, an exuberantly vaginal female figure going by the name of Sheela-na-gig. The acknowledgement of Spero's international status as a preeminent figurative and feminist artist was signaled in 1987 by her traveling retrospective exhibitions in the United States and United Kingdom. By 1988, she developed her first wall installations. For these installations, Spero extended the picture plane of the scrolls by moving her printed images directly onto the walls of museums and public spaces. 151:. As both artist and activist, Nancy Spero had a career that spanned fifty years. She is known for her continuous engagement with contemporary political, social, and cultural concerns. Spero chronicled wars and apocalyptic violence as well as articulating visions of ecstatic rebirth and the celebratory cycles of life. Her complex network of collective and individual voices was a catalyst for the creation of her figurative lexicon representing women from prehistory to the present in such epic-scale paintings and collage on paper as 329:. Uniting text and image, printed on long scrolls of paper, glued end-to-end and tacked on the walls of A.I.R., Spero violated the formal presentation, choice of valued medium and scale of framed paintings. Although her collaged and painted scrolls were Homeric in both scope and depth, the artist shunned the grandiose in content as well as style, relying instead on intimacy and immediacy, while also revealing the continuum of shocking political realities underlying enduring myths. In a 2008 interview in 371:, made in 1968 of gouache and ink on paper. Spero uses the crimes and assaults on women from all eras and cultures to provide intense and emotional imagery for her art and text. Political violence, sexism, and life-threatening situations that women endure are subjects she explored throughout her career, but especially in the 1960s and 19702. These interests are evidence of Spero's conviction that "the personal and the political are indistinguishable." Spero was influenced by 31: 343:: "For me, the spoken words were part of the body, as if whatever I was trying to paint, and my own awareness of pain and anger—you can call it the destruction of the self—was an integral part, that duality. Things get split up right in the middle, which I was very much interested in at that moment in my life." 422:
Spero expressed her art once in this way: "I've always sought to express a tension in form and meaning in order to achieve a veracity. I have come to the conclusion that the art world has to join us, women artists, not we join it. When women are in leadership roles and gain rewards and recognition,
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Spero manifested a desire for women to be a part of the art conversation. Spero's most mature work lives along the lines of a peinture feminine. This is when a woman is the subject as well as the "artistic consciousness". Spero's open-ended, thought provoking compositions of ruthless uncomfortable
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which would have influence on her later work. Finding a more varied, inclusive and international atmosphere in Europe than in the New York art world of the time, Spero and her family moved to Paris, living there from 1959 to 1964. Spero's third son was born in Paris, and the artist had major solo
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Harnessing a capacious imaginative energy and a ferocious will, Spero continued to mine the full range of power relations. In 1987, following retrospective exhibitions in the United Kingdom, the United States and Canada, the artist created images that leapt from the scroll surface to the wall
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Developing a pictographic language of body gestures and motion, a bodily hieroglyphics, Spero reconstructed the diversity of representations of women from pre-history to the present. From 1976 through 1979, she researched and worked on
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reports) with the historical repression of women. Spero re-presented previously obscured women's histories, cultural mythology, and literary references with her expressive figuration. Rarely exhibited,
321:, of which she was a founding member. It was during this period that Spero completed her "Artaud Paintings" (1969–70), finding her artistic "voice" and developing her signature scroll paintings, the 354:(1976, 20 inches x 125 feet), interweave oral testimonies with images of women throughout history, linking the contemporary governmental brutality of Latin American dictatorships (from 1540: 266:
depicting themes including mothers and children, lovers, prostitutes, and hybrid, human-animal forms. This collection of works has a more personal meaning for her, rather than political.
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Frizzell, Deborah, "Nancy Spero's Installations and Institutional Incursions, 1987-2001; Dialogues Within the Museum, and Elsewhere," (Ph.D. Dissertation, Graduate Center of CUNY, 2004)
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form poetic reconstructions of the diversity of representations of women from the ancient to the contemporary world, validating a subjectivity of female experience.
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From 1956 to 1957, Spero and Golub lived and collaborated in Italy, while raising their three sons. Spero and Golub were equally committed to exploring a
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surface, refiguring representational forms of women over time and engaging in a dialogue with architectural space. Spero's wall paintings in Chicago,
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is among the most sustained and powerful group of works in the genre of history painting that condemns war and its real and lasting consequences.
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was exploding. Affected by images of the war broadcast nightly on television and the unrest and violence evident in the streets, Spero began her
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painter, teacher and critic. Soon after her return to the United States in 1950, she married Leon Golub, and the two artists settled in Chicago.
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Walker, Joanna S., "Nancy Spero: An Encounter in Three Parts. Performance, Poetry and Dance" (PhD Thesis, University College London, 2008)
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Walker, Joanna S., 'The body is present even if in disguise: tracing the trace in the art work of Nancy Spero and Ana Mendieta',
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https://web.archive.org/web/20110109200439/http://www.tate.org.uk/research/tateresearch/tatepapers/09spring/joanna-walker.shtm
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exhibitions in Paris at Galerie Breteau in 1962, 1964, and 1968. During this period, Spero painted a series titled
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Stiles, Kristine and Peter Selz eds., Nancy Spero. "Woman as Protagonist: Interview with Jeanne Siegel", in
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Bowen, Carrie Scozzaro, Jordy Byrd, Leah Sottile, E. J. Iannelli, Tiffany Harms, Luke Baumgarten, Michael.
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In 1974, Spero chose to focus on themes involving women and their representation in various cultures. Her
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Heartney, Eleanor; Posner, Helaine; et al. (2007). "Nancy Spero: Radical History Painter".
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Spero and Golub returned to New York in 1964, where the couple remained to live and work. The
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Purdom, Judy, "Nancy Spero and Woman in Performance", in Florence, P. and Foster, N. (eds.),
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representation of the human form, with its narratives and art historical resonances, even as
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and inks on paper, executed rapidly, represented the obscenity and destruction of war. The
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Addressing the other woman : textual correspondences in feminist art and writing
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Nancy Spero died of heart failure in Manhattan on October 18, 2009. She is buried in
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then perhaps 'we' (women and men) can all work together in art world actions."
376: 326: 314: 1124: 1106: 1088: 220: 195:, and graduated in 1949. Among Spero's peers at the Art Institute was a young 2021: 1966: 1861: 1729: 1570: 1255:
Frizzell, Deborah, "Nancy Spero's Museum Incursions: Isis on the Threshold,"
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Heartney, Eleanor; Posner, Helaine; Princenthal, Nancy; Scott, Sue (2013).
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Withers, Josephine (1991). "Nancy Spero's American-Born "Sheela-na-gig"".
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was posthumously reanimated as a digital scroll in the online magazine
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subject matter was depicted in hangings and friezes. This is seen in
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Walker, Joanna S., Review of Nancy Spero's retrospective at MACBA,
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Codex Spero. Nancy Spero Selected Writing and Interviews 1950-2008
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Hiroshima Art Prize (awarded jointly to Spero and Golub) from the
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Nancy Spero in der Glyptothek, Arbeiten auf Papier, 1981–1991
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Biography, interviews, essays, artwork images and video clips
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After the Revolution: Women Who Transformed Contemporary Art
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After the Revolution: Women Who Transformed Contemporary Art
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Nancy Spero: Weighing the Heart Against a Feather of Truth
694:. Museum Voor Moderne Kunst Arnhem NL. 2010. p. 246. 246:, Spero became intrigued by the format, style and mood of 719:. Manchester: Manchester University Press. p. 126. 1338:, exhib. cat., (Birmingham, U.K.: Ikon Gallery, 1998) 1783:
Heresies: A Feminist Publication on Art and Politics
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Walker, Joanna S., 'An Encounter with Nancy Spero',
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Members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters
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(Malmö: Malmö Konsthall, 1994) 949:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 825:"Nancy Spero - Gelonch-Viladegut Collection" 750:"Nancy Spero in Conversation with Phong Bui" 651:Richard Vine, "Where the Wild Things Were", 2063:American alumni of the École des Beaux-Arts 1799:Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists? 1599:New York School of Applied Design for Women 1482:exhibition at the Serpentine Galleries 2011 187:, where she grew up. After graduating from 1550:Feminist art movement in the United States 1541: 1527: 1510:, Christine König Galerie, Vienna, Austria 1385:Theories and Documents of Contemporary Art 1291:. Prestel Publishing Ltd. pp. 54–83. 556:Feminist art movement in the United States 502:Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture 183:in 1926. A year later her family moved to 120:feminist art movement in the United States 29: 1363:Art:21 -- Art in the Twenty-First Century 1143:"Artist, Curator & Critic Interviews" 869: 491:Hiroshima City Museum of Contemporary Art 217:École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts 1587:American Association of University Women 1188:Otherworlds: The Art of Nancy Spero and 1265:Frizzell, Deborah and Susanne Altmann, 847: 779: 777: 775: 363:was translated into book form in 2009. 2020: 636: 437:She was interviewed for the 2010 film 94:School of the Art Institute of Chicago 1746:WACK! Art and the Feminist Revolution 1593:National Association of Women Artists 1522: 1324:(Munich and New York: Prestel, 2010) 1200:(London: Phaidon Press Limited, 1996) 996: 994: 592: 2058:21st-century American women painters 2048:20th-century American women painters 1687:The Women's Building (San Francisco) 1646:National Museum of Women in the Arts 1193:(London: Reaktion Books, Ltd., 2003) 1140: 1000: 783: 772: 714: 692:Rebelle Art & Feminism 1969-2009 598: 507: 467:Lifetime Achievement Award from the 457:American Academy of Arts and Letters 238:was becoming the dominant idiom. In 211:in Chicago as part of the group the 207:. Spero and Golub exhibited at the 35:Spero in her New York Studio in 1973 1345:, exhib. cat. (Syracuse, New York: 1153:from the original on March 26, 2018 980:Searle, Adrian (October 20, 2009). 963:Cotter, Holland (October 19, 2009) 747: 645: 191:, she studied at the School of the 13: 2108:National Academy of Design members 1677:Women's Art Resources of Minnesota 991: 14: 2144: 2009:Feminist movements and ideologies 1458: 1267:Nancy Spero: A Continuous Present 1089:"Nancy Spero: Becoming an Artist" 924: 199:who had returned from service in 1514:Torture of Women at Siglio Press 1220:Spero, The Paris Black Paintings 1651:New York Feminist Art Institute 1315:Nancy Spero, 1993 Emrys Journal 1117: 1099: 1081: 1057: 1033: 1017:: Nancy Spero | Art21 Magazine" 1005: 974: 957: 918: 894: 841: 817: 792: 760: 748:Bui, Phong (July–August 2008). 515:Nancy Spero: Becoming an Artist 286:from 1966 to 1970. These small 2133:American women collage artists 2088:Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery 2068:American contemporary painters 2053:21st-century American painters 2043:20th-century American painters 1998:Women in the art history field 1682:Woman's Building (Los Angeles) 1430:, Issue 11 (Spring 2009). See 1259:v. 27, no.2 (Fall/Winter 2006) 1213:Institute of Contemporary Arts 741: 708: 684: 660: 630: 619: 568: 269: 174: 1: 1666:Washington Women's Art Center 1397:Storr, Robert et Leon Golub, 1343:Nancy Spero: Works Since 1950 927:"Arts Happenings in November" 599:Ivry, Benjamin (2010-04-16). 561: 369:Helicopter, Victim, Astronaut 2113:New Trier High School alumni 1706:Exhibitions or installations 1107:"Nancy Spero: Collaboration" 829:Gelonch-Viladegut Collection 672:Gelonch-Viladegut Collection 350:(1974) and the long scroll, 305:, Spero was a member of the 7: 1831:Women Artists in Revolution 1671:Women Artists in Revolution 1176:. Roma Publications, 2008. 1125:"Nancy Spero: Paper Mirror" 544: 311:Women Artists in Revolution 16:American artist (1926–2009) 10: 2149: 2083:American women printmakers 1399:The War Series (1966-1970) 1166: 531:Nancy Spero: Collaboration 317:(Artists in Residence) in 2073:American feminist artists 2006: 1985: 1849: 1808: 1774: 1756: 1705: 1608: 1579: 1556: 1416:, no. 332 (Dec-Jan 09–10) 871:2027/spo.0499697.0017.105 784:Lyon, Christoper (2010). 538:Nancy Spero: Paper Mirror 500:Skowhegan Medal from the 446: 125: 99: 89: 66: 40: 28: 21: 2128:American collage artists 1993:List of feminist artists 1791:The Feminist Art Journal 1498:Interview with Phong Bui 1440:, no. 320 (October 2008) 1252:v. 5, no. 1 (March 2009) 606:The Jewish Daily Forward 455:Elected a member of the 193:Art Institute of Chicago 2093:Jewish American artists 1697:Women's Studio Workshop 1692:Women's Interart Center 1609:Venues or organizations 1371:Differential Aesthetics 1211:, exhib. cat. (London: 803:. Prestel. p. 60. 715:Lamm, Kimberly (2018). 657:, May 1997, pp. 98-111. 469:College Art Association 2038:Artists from Cleveland 1836:Women's Caucus for Art 1757:Films or documentaries 1631:Feminist Art Coalition 1475:Obituary, The Guardian 1341:Nahas, Dominique ed., 1307:Jewish Women's Archive 1218:Breerette, Geneviève, 1113:. Art21. 22 June 2012. 480:Women's Caucus for Art 393:Notes in Time on Women 236:Abstract Expressionism 219:and at the Atelier of 157:Notes in Time on Women 1765:!Women Art Revolution 1566:Feminist art movement 1423:, Vol. 24 (July 2009) 1347:Everson Museum of Art 1322:Nancy Spero: The Work 1131:. MoMa. 5 April 2019. 1095:. Art21. 19 May 2008. 523:!Women Art Revolution 478:Honor Award from the 440:!Women Art Revolution 356:Amnesty International 307:Art Workers Coalition 280:Civil Rights Movement 189:New Trier High School 2078:American printmakers 1490:elles@centrepompidou 788:. New York: Prestel. 786:Nancy Spero The Work 209:Hyde Park Art Center 1897:Helen Frankenthaler 1641:Lesbian Art Project 1320:Lyon, Christopher, 1313:Julian, Linda ed., 1257:Woman's Art Journal 1244:Frizzell, Deborah, 1239:Catherine de Zegher 1045:www.nationalwca.org 1041:"WCA Past Honorees" 428:Green-Wood Cemetery 278:was raging and the 1962:Carolee Schneemann 1722:Three Weeks in May 1470:Obituary, NY Times 1235:Inside the Visible 1172:Arkesteijn, Roel, 969:The New York Times 536:Spero as herself, 529:Spero as herself, 520:Spero as herself, 513:Spero as herself, 432:Brooklyn, New York 397:The First Language 381:Simone de Beauvoir 179:Spero was born in 161:The First Language 2123:Women printmakers 2015: 2014: 1887:Mary Beth Edelson 1882:Elaine de Kooning 1730:The Sister Chapel 1502:The Brooklyn Rail 1373:, Ashgate, 2000. 1366:- Season 4 (2007) 1330:978-3-7913-4416-4 1298:978-3-7913-4755-4 1250:Cultural Politics 1241:, MIT Press, 1996 1228:978-2-86882-081-5 1182:978-90-77459-28-7 754:The Brooklyn Rail 701:978-90-72861-45-0 508:Media appearances 332:The Brooklyn Rail 163:(1981). 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Index


Cleveland
Ohio
New York City
New York
School of the Art Institute of Chicago
Painting
printmaking
collage
feminist art
feminist art movement in the United States
Leon Golub
Cleveland, Ohio
Leon Golub
Cleveland, Ohio
Chicago
New Trier High School
Art Institute of Chicago
GI
World War II
Leon Golub
Hyde Park Art Center
Monster Roster
École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts
André Lhote
Cubist
modernist
Abstract Expressionism
Florence
Ischia

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