Arlene Raven

David S. Rubin

Beth Ames Swartz

Eva Schlein Jungermann

Phoenix Art Museum

Swartz follows the teachings of Carl Jung to incorporate the lessons of diverse belief systems in her life and art. This magnificent volume surveys forty years of an art that is spiritually grounded and rich with visual splendour.

The Art of Beth Ames Swartz

Reminders of Invisible Light

Cassandra Langer

From the Preface: "The essays in Feminist Art Criticism are theoretical, and we selected them for several reasons. First, they show a diversity of concerns. These include spirituality, sexuality, the representation of women in art, the necessary inter-relationship of theory and action, women as artmakers, ethnicity, language itself, so-called postfeminism and critiques of hte art world, the discipline of art history and the practice of art criticism. Second, the contributors' work has not been either widely disseminated or readily available. Third, the essays, especially arranged as they are (chronologically), demonstrate a continuous feminist discourse in art from the early 1970s through the present, a discourse that is neither monolithic nor intellectually trendy but that rather exhibits many elements, the polemical, Marxist, lyrical, and poststructuralist being only a few."

An Anthology

Feminist Art Criticism

Arlene Raven

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