Much has been said
about the female gaze, thanks in part to photographer Amanda de Cadenet's launch of the GirlGaze collective — and to that end, there's a new exhibit on the Lower East Side dedicated to celebrating the female gaze, but with the spotlight on erotica.
These are paintings
about the female gaze and the power it holds.
Not exact matches
A cerebral comedy - drama
about a woman discovering who she really is,
female artists, and the
female gaze, based on Chris Kraus's slow - burner novel.
It's a bold statement
about female agency, particularly when Huppert's authorial voice has say, though it's tough to shake a touch of smugness in Verhoeven's male
gaze.
Destructoid - In this, the second part of a two - part series
about Lollipop Chainsaw, we'll be talking
about zombies, psychology, how Juliet compares to Bayonetta and other
female protagonists in gaming, why upskirts are a thing and what effect a male's
gaze has on both creating and playing a game
about a cheerleader with a chainsaw.
This amazing redesign of Princess Peach (by Kirbi Fagan) is just one of many great
female character redesigns in a blog post by Lauren Panepinto
about the male
gaze in art and entertainment and how including
female perspectives doesn't take anything away from anyone else.
ABOUT CURATOR INDIRA CESARINE Indira Cesarine's work as a curator for The Untitled Space gallery includes exhibitions (HOTEL) XX for SPRING / BREAK Art Show 2018,» Secret Garden,» presenting the
female gaze on erotica; «SHE INSPIRES,» a group show of 60 artists exhibiting works honoring inspirational women; the internationally - celebrated group shows «UPRISE / ANGRY WOMEN,» and «ONE YEAR OF RESISTANCE» responding to the political climate in America since the election of Donald Trump as well as numerous other critically - acclaimed exhibitions.
Instead, the 26 - year - old Canadian - born artist is starting conversations
about how we digest culture, the differences between the male and
female gaze, gendered foods, and the misconceptions and trends in various subcultures worldwide.
Her romantic, surreal, often disturbing black and white photographs reference the history of modernist photography as well as presciently gesture towards more recent art
about objectification and the
female gaze.
Anyone with a theory
about that will have a good opportunity to test it at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where «THE
FEMALE GAZE: WOMEN ARTISTS MAKING THEIR WORLD,» a show of works by
about 150 women, opens on Saturday.