Difference between revisions of "Harmony Hammond"

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(Created page with "Harmony Hammond ==Country== United States ==Birth - Death== 1944 - ==Occupation== Artist ==Description== Professor, Univer...")
 
 
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[[File:harmonyhammond.png|200px|thumb|left|Harmony Hammond]]
 
[[File:harmonyhammond.png|200px|thumb|left|Harmony Hammond]]
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[[File:hammondart.png|200px|thumb|right|Floor Piece V 1977]]
  
 
==Country==
 
==Country==
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Professor, University of Arizona, Tucson (1988-2005).  A pioneer of the feminist art movement, her work consists of lesbian images in abstract form.  Author of 'Lesbian Art in America: A Contemporary History' (2000).  Works are in numerous museum collections.  College Art Association honored her with the Distinguished Feminist Award (2013) and the Women’s Caucus for Art has selected her for a 2014 Lifetime Achievement Award.
 
Professor, University of Arizona, Tucson (1988-2005).  A pioneer of the feminist art movement, her work consists of lesbian images in abstract form.  Author of 'Lesbian Art in America: A Contemporary History' (2000).  Works are in numerous museum collections.  College Art Association honored her with the Distinguished Feminist Award (2013) and the Women’s Caucus for Art has selected her for a 2014 Lifetime Achievement Award.
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==See Also==
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* [[Academics Specializing in the History of the LGBTQ Community]]
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* [[Feminist Activists Who Identify as Lesbian, Bisexual or Transgender]]
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* [[The Great LGBTQ Surrealist and Abstract Artists]]
  
 
==Further Reading/Research==
 
==Further Reading/Research==

Latest revision as of 14:33, 20 October 2020

Harmony Hammond
Floor Piece V 1977

Country

United States

Birth - Death

1944 -

Occupation

Artist

Description

Professor, University of Arizona, Tucson (1988-2005). A pioneer of the feminist art movement, her work consists of lesbian images in abstract form. Author of 'Lesbian Art in America: A Contemporary History' (2000). Works are in numerous museum collections. College Art Association honored her with the Distinguished Feminist Award (2013) and the Women’s Caucus for Art has selected her for a 2014 Lifetime Achievement Award.

See Also

Further Reading/Research


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