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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Hannah_WilkeHannah Wilke - Wikipedia

    Hannah Wilke (born Arlene Hannah Butter; (March 7, 1940 – January 28, 1993) was an American painter, sculptor, photographer, video artist and performance artist. Wilke's work is known for exploring issues of feminism, sexuality and femininity.

  2. Summary of Hannah Wilke. Now seen as an iconic and path-breaking Feminist artist, Wilke's work was first rejected by many critics, largely because of her conventional beauty. Her performances and photography are now seen as a crucial component of the Feminist movement in their use of the artist's own body in ways that addressed issues of female ...

    • American
    • March 7, 1940
    • New York City, USA
    • January 28, 1993
  3. www.moma.org › artists › 18539Hannah Wilke | MoMA

    Hannah Wilke (born Arlene Hannah Butter; (March 7, 1940 – January 28, 1993) was an American painter, sculptor, photographer, video artist and performance artist. Wilke's work is known for exploring issues of feminism, sexuality and femininity.

  4. May 29, 2023 · Hannah Wilke became known for her vulva-like sculptures. These sculptures made Wilke one of the first artists who used the imagery of female genitalia to address feminist issues. She started to make them early on in her career and created them out of different materials such as terracotta, latex, ceramic, and chewing gum.

  5. Oct 20, 2021 · Hannah Wilke's retrospective at the Pulitzer Arts Foundation shows how she made bodily experience, including cancer, the center of her work.

    • Anne Boyer
  6. www.artnet.com › artists › hannah-wilkeHannah Wilke | Artnet

    Hannah Wilke was an American artist known for her confrontational work which addressed issues relating to sexuality and femininity. Her groundbreaking performance and photographic pieces critiicized the history of art for glorifying the male gaze and sought to reclaim the image of the female body.

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  8. Emblematic of the revolutionary times in which she lived, Wilke emerged from the 1960s with a practice that reshaped the conversation about the relationship between feminism, art, and the role of women in society just as the Women’s Liberation Movement took off.

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