Judy Chicago
Judy Chicago · Civil Rights & Human Rights
Feminist artist whose monumental work 'The Dinner Party' celebrated women's history and helped establish feminist art as a movement.
1939, Chicago, Illinois, USA
California and New Mexico, USA
Judy Chicago is recognized among Jewish contributors to Civil Rights & Human Rights — Feminist artist whose monumental work 'The Dinner Party' celebrated women's history and helped establish feminist art as a movement.
Judy Chicago (born Judith Sylvia Cohen) is a feminist artist and educator from a Jewish family in Chicago. Her monumental installation 'The Dinner Party' (1974–79) honored women's history and helped establish feminist art as a movement, and she co-founded the first feminist art programs in the United States. Her later work, including 'Holocaust Project,' also engages her Jewish heritage directly.
Verify and go deeper with these external references.
Source: Jewish Women's Archive; Wikipedia
Feminist artist whose monumental work 'The Dinner Party' celebrated women's history and helped establish feminist art as a movement.
Source: Jewish Women's Archive; Wikipedia
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