Blind Man's Buff
1984
Louise Bourgeois
(American, 1911–2010)
America
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20 Women in Art Memory Game
Find the matching tiles in this beautifully designed memory game featuring 20 female artists! Discover the artwork of Frida Kahlo, Mary Cassatt, Artemisia Gentileschi, Berthe Morisot, Tamara de Lempicka, Judith leyster, Elisabeth Louise vigée le brun, and many more! Content: 40 tiles (20 sets). Instructions List of artists and artwork. Language: English and French.Discover Her Art
"An inclusive, easy-to-read guidebook to women artists." — Publishers Weekly. "A must for art history curriculum and to diversify biography shelves." —School Library Journal.Discover Her Art invites young art lovers and artists to learn about painting through the lives and masterpieces of 24 women from the 16th to the 20th century. In each chapter, readers arrive at a masterwork, explore it with an artist's eye, and learn about the painter's remarkable life and the inspirations behind her work. Young artists will discover how these 24 amazing women used composition, color, value, shape, and line in paintings that range from highly realistic to fully abstract. Hands-on exercises encourage readers to create their own art!Whether you love to make art or just look at it, you will enjoy discovering the great work of these women artists.Louise Bourgeois Spiral Grids Recycled Bag
Spirals of the spider’s web. Spinning and weaving. Inward and outward. Control and chaos. Control and freedom. The spiral can control chaos but it can also unravel. Grids of red, tempered with black, use the spiral as symbolic of the cyclical nature of life on the recycled tote bag. Louise Bourgeois Spirals, 2005 © The Easton Foundation / TATE London 2021As a young girl, Louise Bourgeois was dyeing cloth, weaving and sewing in her parents’ tapestry studio in Paris. Bourgeois loved spiders. She described the spider as an artist, spinning thread and creating magnificent webs. It could also mend things like the restoring of tapestries in her childhood. “The spiral is an attempt at controlling the chaos.”Spirals Black Recycled Bag
Spirals of the spider’s web. Spinning and weaving. Inward and outward. Control and chaos and freedom. The spiral can control chaos but it can also unravel. The thoughtfulness and solemnity of black is used in the spiral as symbolic of the cyclical nature of life on the recycled tote bag. Louise Bourgeois Spirals, 2005 © The Easton Foundation / TATE London 2021 As a young girl, Louise Bourgeois was dyeing cloth, weaving and sewing in her parents’ tapestry studio in Paris. Bourgeois loved spiders. She described the spider as an artist, spinning thread and creating magnificent webs. It could also mend things like the restoring of tapestries in her childhood.Contact us
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