This is a glazed ceramic pot. The glazed coating on the pot leaves a smooth and shinny texture. I think this pot is interesting because of the indents on the sides. It gives a uniqueness to the piece especially with the colors. The red and brown components are faded at the top and increase as it gets closer to the bottom. I like the cooling component of the solid light green with the added intensity of the red and brown colors that engulf the smaller bottom frame.
Judy Chicago Dinner Party Plate
The plate above was made by Judy Chicago and was included in the dinner party. The Dinner Party was multi-faceted in that her goal was to introduce the richness of women’s heritage into the culture in a number of ways which included a monumental work of art. The work of art, that was eventually housed at the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art at the Brooklyn Museum, consists of a series of Entryway Banners, the ceremonial table representing 39 important historical female figures, the Heritage Panels, which elucidate the contributions of the 999 women on the Heritage Floor, and the Acknowledgement Panels that identify Judy Chicago’s assistants and collaborators. Together, these components celebrate the many aspects of women’s history and contributions. This plate was dedicated to Elizabeth Blackwell, who was notable for being the first woman to receive a medical degree in the United States. I like this piece due to the stacking and different colors used.

Comments
Post a Comment