The document discusses the intersection of humor and feminism in contemporary art, referencing influential artists such as Marcel Duchamp, Andy Warhol, and Claes Oldenburg. It highlights how these artists incorporate humor into their works to challenge societal norms and encourage viewers to reassess their perceptions. Additionally, it includes mentions of various artworks and their commentary on consumer society and cultural identity.

1. ‫ולפופ‬ ‫לדאדא‬ ‫הנשית‬ ‫התשובה‬
‫העכשווית‬ ‫באמנות‬ ‫הומור‬
Humour and Feminism in
Contemporary Art
‫הדסה‬‫גורוחובסקי‬
Hadassa Gorohovski
‫א‬ ‫חלק‬

2. :”It's only because of humor that you can
leave, that you can free yourself”.
MARCEL DUCHAMP

3. Fool's House
Jasper Johns 1962
“I wish there were more humor in my work
than see in it”.

4. Jasper Johns, The Critic Sees, 1964, sculpmetal
over platic with glass

5. ‫ראול‬‫האוסמן‬,‫הראש‬‫המכני‬
Raoul Hausmann , one of the founding
members of the Dada movement in
Berlin. His artistic interests were varied
and eclectic, including photomontage
(which he claims to have invented),
painting, collage, poetry

6. ‫וורהול‬ ‫אנדי‬Andy Warhol
“Commercial things really do stink. As soon as
it becomes commercial for a mass market it
"really stinks

7. Andy Warhol
Andy Warhol: “If you want to
know all about Andy Warhol,
just look at the surface of my
paintings and films and me,
and there I am. There's
nothing behind it”.

8. Lichtenstein turned to the humorous yet dramatic
possibilities in comics

13. Claes Oldenburg
Oldenburg's artistic success was due
in part to his irreverent humor and
incisive social commentary. He took
objects from the everyday world
lifted them out of their usual
context; and forced viewers to
reassess their preconceptions about
the objects

17. Claes Oldenburg: "Free" Stamp at Cleveland
City Hall

18. Duane Hanson
Hanson's life-sized fiberglass and polyester resin sculptures are the spitting images of real,
breathing people; they illustrate modern consumer society with equal parts tenderness,
humor and horror

21. Pauline Boty
English painter and
collagist.

22. Derek Marlowe with
Uknown Ladies
Pauline Boty

23. Pauline Boty
The Only Blonde in the World, 1963

24. Count Down to Violence
incorporate multiple images
of destruction and
aggression
Pauline Boty

26. Pauline Boty

27. Mi Mamá y Yo
Marisol Escobar

28. Marisol Escobar

29. The Family

31. Marisol Escobar

33. The Cocktail Party

34. The Cocktail Party

35. The Generals. Marisol Escobar

37. "John Wayne"

40. Niki de Saint PhalleMy Heart Belongs to Marcel Duchamp

46. sylvie fleury

47. Supermarket Lady Duane Hanson

48. sylvie fleury