This artist statement discusses the artist's focus on exploring women's inner lives and femininity through her artwork. She creates installations made up of various media like paintings, fibers, and objects that are fragments coming together to tell a story, similar to how individual life experiences come together to form one's identity. Through learning about influential historical women, she aims to question what it means to be a woman and tackle issues like showing strength versus weakness. Her goal is to deepen understanding of women and the feminine experience.
This summary provides an overview of the key points from the document in 3 sentences:
Grayson Perry, Frida Kahlo and Lubania Himid are discussed as artists who use their art to express aspects of their identity that have been influenced by society or personal experiences. Their works tackle themes like gender, feminism, politics and racism through bold symbolism and imagery. Reception theory is also covered, explaining how audiences can interpret media texts in dominant, oppositional or negotiated ways depending on their perspective.
For the last decade I have been writing on the subject of pioneering and travelling, as well as the psychological and the spiritual journey of life. I am not unaware of the significance of such writing as an expression of one's philosophy and religion, of one's sociology and ideology, indeed of the very apparatus of one's life. I have written literally hundreds of prose-poems and essays on the themes of travel interwoven with their variegated personal and societal significances.
My prose and poetry is, if nothing else, a definition of my identity, of the way I see my life, see life in general and the complex society in which I live. What follows in this essay is a collection of several pieces, several prose-poems, that I tie together somewhat tenuously for the sake of this exercise, this special posting on the subject of travel. I hope readers find some of the connections I make, often tangentially, on this subject of travel stimulating and provocative.
The document analyzes the poetry of Sarojini Naidu and discusses the diversity of criticism around her work. It explores her efforts at self-exploration and adjustment to the outer world through an analysis of some of her poems. While some critics praised her work for enriching language and connecting with the spirit of the East, others found a lack of depth and felt her flights of song were not quite real in life. The document conducts a critical reappraisal of Naidu's poetry to understand her self-image as reflected in her work and her confrontation of experience through themes of nature, love, pleasure and pain, and the juxtaposition of life and death.
The document provides an interview with fashion designer Diane von Furstenberg. It discusses her upcoming trip to China, her inspiration from travel, and her new Fall collection. Von Furstenberg emphasizes themes of seduction, mystery, and empowerment in the collection. The summary also mentions her long career success and role in empowering women through fashion.
The document provides an analysis of a series of 12 paintings by Vita Di Milano titled "Women & Wheels". The analysis discusses various symbolic meanings and messages within the paintings both individually and collectively. Key points made include that the bicycle represents freedom and independence for women, and the nudity represents equality rather than eroticism. The absence of men in the paintings and religious buildings in the background comment on the patriarchal society that has dominated women. Collectively, the series is seen to have deeper symbolic meanings beyond what the artist originally intended through mystical influences.
Cheryl Strayed's advice to an aspiring writer on faith and humility....Ashok Kumar
“Writing is hard for every last one of us… Coal mining is harder. Do you think miners stand around all day talking about how hard it is to mine for coal? They do not. They simply dig.”
Quest for Novelty in the Plays of Tennessee Williams: The Night of the IguanaQUESTJOURNAL
ABSTRACT: In 20th century generation, it finds its soul and mind fettered and shackled in the dark dungeon of alienation. This sense of alienation creates nothing more than nostalgia for the days, which are no more. This study is an attempt to have deep journey into the disturbed and alienated worlds of the characters of Tennessee William’s, “The Night of the Iguana”, which are in constant quest for novelty. It is the protagonist who inspires others to achieve success, dreams of their life, brings peace to them, relieves tensions; solace worn nerves, spreads love and compassion around. She reads and senses what is in the surroundings and immediately begins to find expression. She surpasses her personal needs and lives for others. She performs all these from an inspiration of inner feminine novelty.
This summary provides an overview of the key points from the document in 3 sentences:
Grayson Perry, Frida Kahlo and Lubania Himid are discussed as artists who use their art to express aspects of their identity that have been influenced by society or personal experiences. Their works tackle themes like gender, feminism, politics and racism through bold symbolism and imagery. Reception theory is also covered, explaining how audiences can interpret media texts in dominant, oppositional or negotiated ways depending on their perspective.
For the last decade I have been writing on the subject of pioneering and travelling, as well as the psychological and the spiritual journey of life. I am not unaware of the significance of such writing as an expression of one's philosophy and religion, of one's sociology and ideology, indeed of the very apparatus of one's life. I have written literally hundreds of prose-poems and essays on the themes of travel interwoven with their variegated personal and societal significances.
My prose and poetry is, if nothing else, a definition of my identity, of the way I see my life, see life in general and the complex society in which I live. What follows in this essay is a collection of several pieces, several prose-poems, that I tie together somewhat tenuously for the sake of this exercise, this special posting on the subject of travel. I hope readers find some of the connections I make, often tangentially, on this subject of travel stimulating and provocative.
The document analyzes the poetry of Sarojini Naidu and discusses the diversity of criticism around her work. It explores her efforts at self-exploration and adjustment to the outer world through an analysis of some of her poems. While some critics praised her work for enriching language and connecting with the spirit of the East, others found a lack of depth and felt her flights of song were not quite real in life. The document conducts a critical reappraisal of Naidu's poetry to understand her self-image as reflected in her work and her confrontation of experience through themes of nature, love, pleasure and pain, and the juxtaposition of life and death.
The document provides an interview with fashion designer Diane von Furstenberg. It discusses her upcoming trip to China, her inspiration from travel, and her new Fall collection. Von Furstenberg emphasizes themes of seduction, mystery, and empowerment in the collection. The summary also mentions her long career success and role in empowering women through fashion.
The document provides an analysis of a series of 12 paintings by Vita Di Milano titled "Women & Wheels". The analysis discusses various symbolic meanings and messages within the paintings both individually and collectively. Key points made include that the bicycle represents freedom and independence for women, and the nudity represents equality rather than eroticism. The absence of men in the paintings and religious buildings in the background comment on the patriarchal society that has dominated women. Collectively, the series is seen to have deeper symbolic meanings beyond what the artist originally intended through mystical influences.
Cheryl Strayed's advice to an aspiring writer on faith and humility....Ashok Kumar
“Writing is hard for every last one of us… Coal mining is harder. Do you think miners stand around all day talking about how hard it is to mine for coal? They do not. They simply dig.”
Quest for Novelty in the Plays of Tennessee Williams: The Night of the IguanaQUESTJOURNAL
ABSTRACT: In 20th century generation, it finds its soul and mind fettered and shackled in the dark dungeon of alienation. This sense of alienation creates nothing more than nostalgia for the days, which are no more. This study is an attempt to have deep journey into the disturbed and alienated worlds of the characters of Tennessee William’s, “The Night of the Iguana”, which are in constant quest for novelty. It is the protagonist who inspires others to achieve success, dreams of their life, brings peace to them, relieves tensions; solace worn nerves, spreads love and compassion around. She reads and senses what is in the surroundings and immediately begins to find expression. She surpasses her personal needs and lives for others. She performs all these from an inspiration of inner feminine novelty.
This document discusses plans for three films promoting the Oxemberg clothing brand. Each film will feature a stylish male central character interacting confidently with the city of London. Split screens will show the character's coordinated movements matching patterns in the environment. Careful choreography, lighting, music and visuals will highlight the clothes and capture the energy and substance of the brand. The goal is to make compelling films that allow viewers to imagine themselves as the aspirational characters.
Amazing drawings in pen, brush and ink - final crit 2016glennhirsch
This document contains summaries of artworks presented during a pen and ink class final critique. The first student, Meredith Moles, presented a series of intimate calendars recording episodes from her life, inspired by the Urban Sketchers movement. Another student, Meredith Moles, showed paintings traveling up secret stairways in the Bay Area, combining a love of stairs with sweeping hills and hidden spaces. A third student, Alyssa Oursler, presented a mixed media collage series contrasting watercolor with bold pen and ink, calling upon feminist texts to ask questions about gender roles and expectations.
The new dress"Themes and Symbols" ppt. (feb.24, 2014)Mary Jane Caños
This document analyzes themes and symbols in Virginia Woolf's short story "The New Dress". It identifies several key themes: Mabel's sense of alienation and insecurity at the party due to her social class and appearance; the metaphor of Mabel as a "fly" compared to the other upper-class women; and the symbolic power of clothing and fashion to enforce gender and class restrictions. The document examines how Mabel's dress acts as a metaphor for the oppressive power of societal expectations regarding women's appearances and the internalization of patriarchal views of gender. Quotes from the story are provided to support each theme.
The document discusses the importance of knowing people from other faiths and avoiding stereotypes. It shares personal experiences of how getting to know friends from different religions helped dispel preconceived notions and stereotypes. Acts of terror committed in the name of a religion do not represent all followers of that faith. Maintaining interfaith friendships and understanding different perspectives is key to promoting peace between religious communities.
In an interview , Marge Piercy answered the question as:
Are you feminist?
“Yes, I consider myself a feminist. I was involved in the second wave of feminism when it began, basically around 1996 & I remain politically active & involved.
The Danger of De-Culturation in the Novels of Kamala Markandaya`S Possessioniosrjce
This research article is an effort to examine the Danger of De -Culturation in the novels of Kamala
Markandaya`s’’ Possession ‘’.The novel Possession deals with the theme of loneliness and alienation which
comes out after East-West confrontation. In this story, the protagonist Valmiki, the great oriental artist whose
art stifles in an alien culture. He feels himself suffocated in an alien environment. Though he gains recognition,
but he loses his spontaneity. A rich English woman lady Caroline Bell discovers the talent of painting in the
South
Indian boy, Valmiki. She takes him to England polish him as an image of the great Indian artist. As a matter of
fact, Valmiki becomes a popular artist and enjoyed name, fame and glamour of the Western culture. But at the
same time, he feels that he destroyed his soul. He feels culturally estranged in an alien land At the end of the
novel he has to break with Lady Caroline Bell an come back to India. This article is concerned to make an
intensive study of the Danger of De culturation in the life of estranged protagonist Valmiki who positions
himself in the search of identity.
Versace uses glamour and sex appeal to portray strong, confident women. However, it also perpetuates traditional stereotypes that femininity requires being thin, beautiful, and adhering to certain appearance standards. While Versace women appear empowered, the brand reinforces the expectation that women must meticulously manage their looks.
This is our seventh issue, Emergence! While contemplating the theme, we came across Emergence, as a nod to the changing normality of our culture and sense of self. Having spent the better part of the past two years on our own during this pandemic, we wanted to center on the act of self-reflection. It is the exploration of the many facets of our identities, how they merge together to form a complex and wonderful person, and the ways in which we strive to understand ourselves and each other.
The document provides an analysis of Virginia Woolf's short story "The New Dress". It summarizes the background, characters, interpretation, and approach. The story is about a woman named Mabel Waring who feels insecure about herself and her new dress at a social gathering. Her interactions with the maid and other guests trigger waves of self-doubt. Woolf uses stream-of-consciousness technique to depict Mabel's thoughts and feelings of inferiority. The analysis examines the psychological aspects of the story and Woolf's use of literary devices like flashbacks.
Jhumura: Harnessing the essence of folkloreiosrjce
IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science is a double blind peer reviewed International Journal edited by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR).The Journal provides a common forum where all aspects of humanities and social sciences are presented. IOSR-JHSS publishes original papers, review papers, conceptual framework, analytical and simulation models, case studies, empirical research, technical notes etc.
A gendered analysis of three short storiesHanane Chari
This document provides a summary and analysis of three short stories - "The New Dress" by Virginia Woolf, "The Kiss" by Kate Chopin, and "The Melody" by Ahdaf Soueif - in terms of their exploration of gender and cultural constructs. It analyzes each story individually and then compares them, noting that "The New Dress" focuses on feelings of inferiority related to inappropriate clothing, "The Kiss" boldly addresses women's sexuality, and "The Melody" portrays the restrictive lives of Muslim women in a patriarchal society. All three stories contribute to feminist literary emancipation in their Western and non-Western contexts.
This document summarizes the typical literary development of a writer from early idealism to greater social awareness and responsibility. It begins by discussing how writers initially focus on beauty, style and abstraction, but through experience of world events and societal problems, their work takes on greater depth and addresses issues of justice, truth and social reform. The document uses the example of Teodoro Kalaw to illustrate this shift from a young "columnist" focused on aesthetics to a more mature writer addressing politics and society. It warns that indifference or cynicism are dangers for writers, but sensitivity coupled with strong principles can guide them to use their skills and platform to positively influence society.
This document summarizes a conversation on a flight between the author and a young American woman who was doing missionary work in Amsterdam. The woman told the author that for 10 days she and her group tried to convert the women working in Amsterdam's red light district. The author questions the presumptuousness and condescension of her efforts. The interaction causes the author to reflect on the nature of observation and judgment in social situations, and how one cannot remain fully detached but becomes intricately involved.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
Michelangelo's works exhibited both great strength and a subtle sweetness, with his sculptures imbuing inanimate objects like stone with a sense of life. His genius was focused on depicting the creation of man and the moment life emerges from lifeless material. Though his life was discordant and bitter at times, his poetry revealed his struggle to harmonize his passionate nature and find moments of respite from sadness.
This document discusses travel writing and gender. It explores how some early women travel writers like Isabella Bird used travel to redefine themselves and escape the constraints of contemporary society by taking on new personas on their journeys. Many travel writers, both male and female, fictionalized their experiences to some degree by writing themselves as characters into their travel accounts. In the 20th century, women's travel writing increasingly focused on the relationship between the individual traveler and the societies they encountered, as well as issues like ecology and global poverty. Jan Morris's travel writing most seriously challenged assumptions about gender by transitioning during her career.
Maxine Hong Kingston's Woman Warrior explores themes of cultural identity and women's storytelling through five interconnecting narratives. The work examines the stories passed down from the author's mother about female roles and identities in their Chinese culture. Through engaging in a dialog with her mother's words, Kingston struggles to develop her own voice and sense of self while questioning the frameworks of gender presented in the stories she was told.
THE CINEMATIC ADAPTATION OF CHITRA BANERJEE DIVAKARUNI’S THE MISTRESS OF SPICESpaperpublications3
The document provides an analysis of the novel The Mistress of Spices by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni and its 2005 film adaptation. It discusses how the film diverges significantly from the novel by ignoring many magical realist elements and the realities of immigrant life. Specifically, it minimizes the character development and internal conflicts of Tilo and Raven. Additionally, it presents a superficial portrayal of Indian culture that aims to impress Western audiences, rather than addressing issues of cultural conflict faced by immigrants as depicted in the novel. Overall, the analysis argues that while the film provides visually appealing depictions of blending East and West, it fails to successfully adapt the complex themes and characters from the original text.
This document discusses the concept of God in the works of Tennessee Williams and Rabindranath Tagore. While from different cultures and born decades apart, both authors deeply explored human nature and spirituality. The document analyzes Williams' play "The Night of the Iguana" in depth, noting its religious symbols and exploration of faith through characters like Shannon. It also briefly discusses Tagore's views on evil and the nature of God. Overall, the document examines how both authors conveyed spiritual questions and themes in their work despite coming from varied backgrounds.
This document analyzes the poem "She Walks in Beauty" by George Gordon Byron. It discusses how the poem uses similes and hyperbole to describe a beautiful woman. Specifically, it notes that the first stanza compares the woman's beauty to a clear night sky with stars. It also says the poem exaggerates to convince the reader of her perfection. Additionally, the document examines the poem's use of rhyme and discusses how Byron chose words for both their meaning and sound. In conclusion, it states the poem aims to capture the beauty of a woman through figurative language and poetic devices.
This document provides context and analysis of Lord Byron's poem "She Walks in Beauty". It discusses Byron's background and scandalous lifestyle. It then analyzes the poem's themes of beauty, its ABAB rhyme scheme and iambic tetrameter structure, use of imagery contrasting light and dark, and devices like simile and metaphor. Students are prompted to discuss the poem in pairs and consider questions about its content, form, descriptions of beauty, and possible themes.
This document discusses plans for three films promoting the Oxemberg clothing brand. Each film will feature a stylish male central character interacting confidently with the city of London. Split screens will show the character's coordinated movements matching patterns in the environment. Careful choreography, lighting, music and visuals will highlight the clothes and capture the energy and substance of the brand. The goal is to make compelling films that allow viewers to imagine themselves as the aspirational characters.
Amazing drawings in pen, brush and ink - final crit 2016glennhirsch
This document contains summaries of artworks presented during a pen and ink class final critique. The first student, Meredith Moles, presented a series of intimate calendars recording episodes from her life, inspired by the Urban Sketchers movement. Another student, Meredith Moles, showed paintings traveling up secret stairways in the Bay Area, combining a love of stairs with sweeping hills and hidden spaces. A third student, Alyssa Oursler, presented a mixed media collage series contrasting watercolor with bold pen and ink, calling upon feminist texts to ask questions about gender roles and expectations.
The new dress"Themes and Symbols" ppt. (feb.24, 2014)Mary Jane Caños
This document analyzes themes and symbols in Virginia Woolf's short story "The New Dress". It identifies several key themes: Mabel's sense of alienation and insecurity at the party due to her social class and appearance; the metaphor of Mabel as a "fly" compared to the other upper-class women; and the symbolic power of clothing and fashion to enforce gender and class restrictions. The document examines how Mabel's dress acts as a metaphor for the oppressive power of societal expectations regarding women's appearances and the internalization of patriarchal views of gender. Quotes from the story are provided to support each theme.
The document discusses the importance of knowing people from other faiths and avoiding stereotypes. It shares personal experiences of how getting to know friends from different religions helped dispel preconceived notions and stereotypes. Acts of terror committed in the name of a religion do not represent all followers of that faith. Maintaining interfaith friendships and understanding different perspectives is key to promoting peace between religious communities.
In an interview , Marge Piercy answered the question as:
Are you feminist?
“Yes, I consider myself a feminist. I was involved in the second wave of feminism when it began, basically around 1996 & I remain politically active & involved.
The Danger of De-Culturation in the Novels of Kamala Markandaya`S Possessioniosrjce
This research article is an effort to examine the Danger of De -Culturation in the novels of Kamala
Markandaya`s’’ Possession ‘’.The novel Possession deals with the theme of loneliness and alienation which
comes out after East-West confrontation. In this story, the protagonist Valmiki, the great oriental artist whose
art stifles in an alien culture. He feels himself suffocated in an alien environment. Though he gains recognition,
but he loses his spontaneity. A rich English woman lady Caroline Bell discovers the talent of painting in the
South
Indian boy, Valmiki. She takes him to England polish him as an image of the great Indian artist. As a matter of
fact, Valmiki becomes a popular artist and enjoyed name, fame and glamour of the Western culture. But at the
same time, he feels that he destroyed his soul. He feels culturally estranged in an alien land At the end of the
novel he has to break with Lady Caroline Bell an come back to India. This article is concerned to make an
intensive study of the Danger of De culturation in the life of estranged protagonist Valmiki who positions
himself in the search of identity.
Versace uses glamour and sex appeal to portray strong, confident women. However, it also perpetuates traditional stereotypes that femininity requires being thin, beautiful, and adhering to certain appearance standards. While Versace women appear empowered, the brand reinforces the expectation that women must meticulously manage their looks.
This is our seventh issue, Emergence! While contemplating the theme, we came across Emergence, as a nod to the changing normality of our culture and sense of self. Having spent the better part of the past two years on our own during this pandemic, we wanted to center on the act of self-reflection. It is the exploration of the many facets of our identities, how they merge together to form a complex and wonderful person, and the ways in which we strive to understand ourselves and each other.
The document provides an analysis of Virginia Woolf's short story "The New Dress". It summarizes the background, characters, interpretation, and approach. The story is about a woman named Mabel Waring who feels insecure about herself and her new dress at a social gathering. Her interactions with the maid and other guests trigger waves of self-doubt. Woolf uses stream-of-consciousness technique to depict Mabel's thoughts and feelings of inferiority. The analysis examines the psychological aspects of the story and Woolf's use of literary devices like flashbacks.
Jhumura: Harnessing the essence of folkloreiosrjce
IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science is a double blind peer reviewed International Journal edited by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR).The Journal provides a common forum where all aspects of humanities and social sciences are presented. IOSR-JHSS publishes original papers, review papers, conceptual framework, analytical and simulation models, case studies, empirical research, technical notes etc.
A gendered analysis of three short storiesHanane Chari
This document provides a summary and analysis of three short stories - "The New Dress" by Virginia Woolf, "The Kiss" by Kate Chopin, and "The Melody" by Ahdaf Soueif - in terms of their exploration of gender and cultural constructs. It analyzes each story individually and then compares them, noting that "The New Dress" focuses on feelings of inferiority related to inappropriate clothing, "The Kiss" boldly addresses women's sexuality, and "The Melody" portrays the restrictive lives of Muslim women in a patriarchal society. All three stories contribute to feminist literary emancipation in their Western and non-Western contexts.
This document summarizes the typical literary development of a writer from early idealism to greater social awareness and responsibility. It begins by discussing how writers initially focus on beauty, style and abstraction, but through experience of world events and societal problems, their work takes on greater depth and addresses issues of justice, truth and social reform. The document uses the example of Teodoro Kalaw to illustrate this shift from a young "columnist" focused on aesthetics to a more mature writer addressing politics and society. It warns that indifference or cynicism are dangers for writers, but sensitivity coupled with strong principles can guide them to use their skills and platform to positively influence society.
This document summarizes a conversation on a flight between the author and a young American woman who was doing missionary work in Amsterdam. The woman told the author that for 10 days she and her group tried to convert the women working in Amsterdam's red light district. The author questions the presumptuousness and condescension of her efforts. The interaction causes the author to reflect on the nature of observation and judgment in social situations, and how one cannot remain fully detached but becomes intricately involved.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
Michelangelo's works exhibited both great strength and a subtle sweetness, with his sculptures imbuing inanimate objects like stone with a sense of life. His genius was focused on depicting the creation of man and the moment life emerges from lifeless material. Though his life was discordant and bitter at times, his poetry revealed his struggle to harmonize his passionate nature and find moments of respite from sadness.
This document discusses travel writing and gender. It explores how some early women travel writers like Isabella Bird used travel to redefine themselves and escape the constraints of contemporary society by taking on new personas on their journeys. Many travel writers, both male and female, fictionalized their experiences to some degree by writing themselves as characters into their travel accounts. In the 20th century, women's travel writing increasingly focused on the relationship between the individual traveler and the societies they encountered, as well as issues like ecology and global poverty. Jan Morris's travel writing most seriously challenged assumptions about gender by transitioning during her career.
Maxine Hong Kingston's Woman Warrior explores themes of cultural identity and women's storytelling through five interconnecting narratives. The work examines the stories passed down from the author's mother about female roles and identities in their Chinese culture. Through engaging in a dialog with her mother's words, Kingston struggles to develop her own voice and sense of self while questioning the frameworks of gender presented in the stories she was told.
THE CINEMATIC ADAPTATION OF CHITRA BANERJEE DIVAKARUNI’S THE MISTRESS OF SPICESpaperpublications3
The document provides an analysis of the novel The Mistress of Spices by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni and its 2005 film adaptation. It discusses how the film diverges significantly from the novel by ignoring many magical realist elements and the realities of immigrant life. Specifically, it minimizes the character development and internal conflicts of Tilo and Raven. Additionally, it presents a superficial portrayal of Indian culture that aims to impress Western audiences, rather than addressing issues of cultural conflict faced by immigrants as depicted in the novel. Overall, the analysis argues that while the film provides visually appealing depictions of blending East and West, it fails to successfully adapt the complex themes and characters from the original text.
This document discusses the concept of God in the works of Tennessee Williams and Rabindranath Tagore. While from different cultures and born decades apart, both authors deeply explored human nature and spirituality. The document analyzes Williams' play "The Night of the Iguana" in depth, noting its religious symbols and exploration of faith through characters like Shannon. It also briefly discusses Tagore's views on evil and the nature of God. Overall, the document examines how both authors conveyed spiritual questions and themes in their work despite coming from varied backgrounds.
This document analyzes the poem "She Walks in Beauty" by George Gordon Byron. It discusses how the poem uses similes and hyperbole to describe a beautiful woman. Specifically, it notes that the first stanza compares the woman's beauty to a clear night sky with stars. It also says the poem exaggerates to convince the reader of her perfection. Additionally, the document examines the poem's use of rhyme and discusses how Byron chose words for both their meaning and sound. In conclusion, it states the poem aims to capture the beauty of a woman through figurative language and poetic devices.
This document provides context and analysis of Lord Byron's poem "She Walks in Beauty". It discusses Byron's background and scandalous lifestyle. It then analyzes the poem's themes of beauty, its ABAB rhyme scheme and iambic tetrameter structure, use of imagery contrasting light and dark, and devices like simile and metaphor. Students are prompted to discuss the poem in pairs and consider questions about its content, form, descriptions of beauty, and possible themes.
Sonnet 43 by Elizabeth Barrett Browning expresses her intense love for her future husband Robert Browning. She claims her love for him is so deep that it reaches spiritual levels, and she loves him freely and purely without selfishness. She says her love for him is as powerful as her love for lost saints from her childhood. The poem conveys the depth and eternal nature of her love for Robert Browning.
The document provides biographical information about Lord Byron and analyzes his poem "She Walks in Beauty". It notes that Byron uses imagery of light and dark to portray the woman's beauty. He balances descriptions of her dark hair and pale skin to present her as the perfect blend of light and dark. However, the analysis argues that Byron objectifies the woman by focusing only on her appearance and providing no details about her personality.
Sonnet 43 by Elizabeth Barrett Browning expresses the poet's intense love for her husband, Robert Browning. She claims her love knows no depths or limits, reaching spiritual levels. She loves him freely and purely, without selfishness. Browning uses rhetorical questions, repetition, and vivid imagery to portray the all-consuming nature of her devotion to her husband.
The poem "Hawk Roosting" by Ted Hughes is written from the perspective of a hawk. In three stanzas, the hawk boasts about its power and role at the top of the food chain. It believes it is the most important creature and that the world exists for its benefit. The hawk takes a prideful and arrogant view of its role of killing other animals for survival. Throughout the poem, the hawk emphasizes its power, control, and right to kill as it pleases without question as the apex predator of the wood.
Orly Cogan is an Israeli-American artist born in 1971 who lives and works in New York City. She was educated at The Cooper Union and Maryland Institute College of Art. Cogan creates works that irreverently take on conventions of femininity by stitching figures onto vintage fabrics. Her work reflects on history, tradition, mythology and transforms "women's work" into something unexpected by adding a postmodern twist. Cogan's figures are often female heroines who inspire her and she presents their anxieties, insecurities, and desires through visual narratives using the figures' bodies and vintage fabrics.
The poem explores themes of motherhood and the eternal connection between a mother and daughter. It uses the imagery of an umbilical cord buried in a forest to represent the invisible bond they still share even after birth when the physical cord was cut. As the daughter grows up and begins to leave home, she goes in search of this cord in the forest, seeing the stars as her mother's eyes guiding her. She does not find a physical cord but discovers the mother connection she seeks as she hears a baby cry, perhaps finding motherhood herself. The poem celebrates the enduring relationship between mother and child that transcends physical distances.
The poem describes the narrator's experience growing up as a Chinese American woman and her desire to be white. She felt pressure to conform to white beauty standards and tried to distance herself from her Chinese identity and culture. The poem explores themes of racism, exoticism, and the struggle to find her identity and fit into mainstream white culture as a woman of color.
This document discusses feminism in literature and how gender roles are portrayed. It defines feminism as distinguishing between sex and gender to argue that qualities of femininity are socially constructed rather than biological. Feminist analysis examines how patriarchy operates in different spheres including literature. Two examples are provided of "boy books" and "girl books" that exemplify typical narrative patterns for each gender. The document encourages analyzing literature in terms of the gender of characters, authors, intended audiences, and how plots are structured.
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This document provides an introduction and table of contents for the book "Goddesses in Everywoman" by Jean Shinoda Bolen. The introduction explores how archetypes from Greek mythology can serve as psychological patterns and symbolic figures that influence women's lives. The book examines seven goddess archetypes - Artemis, Athena, Hestia, Hera, Demeter, Persephone, and Aphrodite - and how recognizing aspects of oneself in these figures can help women understand their own psychology and potential.
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1. She walks in beauty, like the night
Of cloudless climes and starry skies;
And all that’s best of dark and bright
Meet in her aspect and her eyes;
Thus mellowed to that tender light
Which heaven to gaudy day denies.
One shade the more, one ray the less,
Had half impaired the nameless grace
Which waves in every raven tress,
Or softly lightens o’er her face;
Where thoughts serenely sweet express,
How pure, how dear their dwelling-place.
The Tints That Glow
And on that cheek, and o’er that brow,
So soft, so calm, yet eloquent,
The smiles that win, the tints that glow,
But tell of days in goodness spent,
A mind at peace with all below,
A heart whose love is innocent!
BY LORD BYRON 1788–1824
2. • A favorite when a teen,
The poem She Walks in
Beauty by Lord Byron as
backbone
• Fashion and cosmetics
as a forward
The Tints That Glow {
• Revisit femininity like
the poem does –
contrasts and opposites
meet in a woman,
expose that which is
beneath the physical
• Explore connections
between women and
objects of use/
importance/ meaning
• Create a different type
of historical study –
women juxtaposed to
their things
3. ARTIST STATEMENT
Growing up in the 1970s with parents emerging from the unfolding equal rights movement, Women Who Inspire Me
I enjoyed many freedoms that females before me were not able to enjoy or discover. One such,
seemingly minor liberty was toy selection; my parents did not pressure me in my preference. These women, with an internal
Both the garbage truck and the doll were acceptable options. So I determined that Charlie’s power and drive, help
Angel Dolls were more appealing than Barbie Dolls. Always stylish and chic, the Angels were strengthen me with the
knowledge and discovery of their
beauty and brains wrapped in one package. They seemed to have potential to participate in
bravery, courage, and steadfast
more activities; fun activities expanding their horizons and working with boys. In later years as a
devotion to live their lives by
teen, the sculptures of Rodin and the poetry of Lord Byron touched me deeply. The romanticism their terms while in the pursuit
attracted me. As did the poem “She Walks in Beauty”. Always one of my favorites, yet, re- of a goal.
visiting the poem today, it takes on new meaning about the feminine. Contrasts, opposites meet
in this woman and the femininity that is beneath the physical is highlighted. Today, I enjoy Alice Paul
dressing up, adorning myself with makeup and consider myself exceptionally feminine and I Artemisia Gentileschi
equally appreciate a challenge in the pursuit of knowledge or an ambitious accomplishment. Azar Nafisi
Barbara Streisand
My artwork investigates the internal lives of women. Based upon a foundation exploring Camille Claudel
femininity and its evasive characteristics, the work’s emphasis has unfolded into a deeper Charlie’s Angels
examination of the woman’s pursuit for identity, her journey through life searching for a Clara Schuman
deeper understanding of herself. Interested in the paths of women, it is my goal to deepen Clementina Maude Hawarden
My work is about…
the public's perception of women and the feminine world. Cyndi Lauper
Diana, Princess of Wales
Most of my works at present are installations. They are multifaceted; made up of fragments Elizabeth Tudor
acting as variations upon a theme or alternatives of a singular subject matter. Similar to words Emily Carr
in a sentence, each individual piece in an installation is an essential part to the whole and the Emmeline Pankhurst
totality of the grouping depends upon the relationship between these parts. Much like our
women
George Sands
individual histories, these artworks are carefully layered with meaning through the integration Joan of Arc
of a variety of media – paint and fibers – and items like gloves, lipsticks, and demitasse cups, Josephine Bonaparte
compacts, locks, miniature china plates. Through a study of objects which play roles in The Lady of the Silent Pool
women’s lives, I aim to share a new landscape with viewers about women; a different type of Lysistrata
history about women, their inner worlds when juxtaposed to their things.
and what it means to be
{
Maya Angelou
Natalie Merchant
Traditionally women have been conditioned to not be overly or outwardly emotional or self- Pat Benatar
focused. Etiquette typically has obligated women to calm predictability and societies restricted
her to controlled paths. As modern women recover from these and other cultural stigmata, my
study questions what it means to be a woman, a girl, a female. What are her characteristics?
female…
Pocahontas
The Suffragettes
Sylvia Plath
How much strength and weakness must she show, must she hide? To tackle these questions, I Tori Amos
look to the past for influence and have drawn inspiration from various historical female figures. Virginia Wolfe
It is the woman who chooses to take the path least taken, the path of more resistance, the path Wonder Woman
against the pressures of society who moves me. Empathetic to women who wrestle with the
societal impact of their times, cultures and their individual obstacles; by learning about their Key Words
personalities and stories I am able to better understand the woman’s search for a sense of self. Adornment Cosmetics
I stand in awe of their strength to value their competence and their ability to find confidence to Empowerment Fashion
develop and nurture the expression of these abilities. Femininity Gender roles
Historical-Female-Figure
This is an evolutionary time in our world for women; in addition to the U.S., many countries Identity Image
Reflections Romanticism
abroad are pushing the envelope. The divide between gender roles is increasingly narrowing in
Self Sensuality
business and the home. As women evolve and move forward, I feel strongly that we must not
forget femininity and those influential females that came before. Their victories, no matter
4. • Investigate the
internal lives of
women
• Explore femininity
These works { and its evasive
characteristics
• Examine the
woman’s identity,
her journey
through life, and
her search for a
deeper
understanding of
herself
18. • Multifaceted – marring
paintings and objects
• Made up of fragments
• Similar to words in a
sentence, each piece of
Installations { an installation is
essential to the whole
and the relationship
between the parts vital
• Layered with meaning
much like the histories
of our lives
• Integrate a variety of
media and techniques
– paint, fibers, craft,
sculpture
34. inspiration
to the beat of my heart I will listen series,
A film by Anne Fontaine
Coco Before Chanel
Coco Chanel
Camille Claudel The Virgin’s Lover
Philippa Gregory
CAMILLE CLAUDEL: A Life (Author)
Odile Ayral-Clause (Author)
Elizabeth Tudor
35. to the beat of my heart I will listen series, 2012
elizabeth; the world on my shoulder
chanel; the lure of the allure
camille; my beautiful secret
39. • Deepen the
public’s perception
of women and the
feminine world
Goals {
• Awaken viewers to
reflect upon the
journeys of women
• Share a new
landscape about
women
• Revitalize
femininity keeping
it alive
45. The Lady and the Unicorn
Tapestries – Musee Cluny,
Paris, France
Little Girls Are Made of Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice
Senses Series, 2013 inspiration