
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Since graduating from Yale in 1967, Judith Bernstain has developed a reputation as one of the most unwaveringly provocative artists of her generation. Steadfast in her cultural, political, and social critique for over 50 years, Bernstein surged into art world prominence in the early 1970s with her monumental charcoal drawings of objects that look like a cross between a penis and a screw. Early incarnations of these drawings were exhibited at AIR Gallery, Brooklyn Museum, and MoMA P.S.1, among other institutions. Today she creates incredible large-scale paintings that glow with color, incorporate massive vaginas as well, and address the politics of our time fearlessly.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
4.3
248248 ratings
Since graduating from Yale in 1967, Judith Bernstain has developed a reputation as one of the most unwaveringly provocative artists of her generation. Steadfast in her cultural, political, and social critique for over 50 years, Bernstein surged into art world prominence in the early 1970s with her monumental charcoal drawings of objects that look like a cross between a penis and a screw. Early incarnations of these drawings were exhibited at AIR Gallery, Brooklyn Museum, and MoMA P.S.1, among other institutions. Today she creates incredible large-scale paintings that glow with color, incorporate massive vaginas as well, and address the politics of our time fearlessly.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
3,320 Listeners
15,207 Listeners
2,123 Listeners
114 Listeners
186 Listeners
2,799 Listeners
6,589 Listeners
161 Listeners
23 Listeners
1,577 Listeners
302 Listeners
2,410 Listeners
1,772 Listeners
2,032 Listeners
80 Listeners
1,005 Listeners
1,552 Listeners
61 Listeners
1,014 Listeners
36 Listeners
20 Listeners
15 Listeners
360 Listeners
66 Listeners
127 Listeners
581 Listeners
145 Listeners
305 Listeners
48 Listeners
30 Listeners
228 Listeners
825 Listeners
12,233 Listeners
196 Listeners
352 Listeners