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#ElizabethCatlett
#WomensArt
#WomensHistoryMonth
#BlackSky ✊🏾

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Links Together, 1996 - Elizabeth Catlett (1915-2012), sculptrice et graveuse afro-américaine et mexicaine, engagée politiquement, connue pour ses œuvres célébrant la dignité et la résilience des Afro-Américains et des femmes.
#ElizabethCatlett

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Elizabeth Catlett, Mother and Child, 1983. Mahogany carved for tenderness, a Black woman sculptor honoring Black motherhood.

#sculpture #ElizabethCatlett

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To celebrate Black History Month, I am posting some work of one Black visual artist from history per day.
For February 9th, I am posting work by Elizabeth Catlett. (2/2)
#BlackHistoryMonth #ElizabethCatlett #printer

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To celebrate Black History Month, I am posting some work of one Black visual artist from history per day.
For February 9th, I am posting work by Elizabeth Catlett. (1/2)
#BlackHistoryMonth #ElizabethCatlett #printer

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I think this may be my favorite of her works.

@artinstitutechi.bsky.social
#ElizabethCatlett
#WomensArt
#BlackSky ✊🏾

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Gossip, 2005 - Elizabeth Catlett (1915 – 2012), sculptrice, graveuse et militante afro-américaine et mexicaine dont l’œuvre explore la condition des femmes noires, la lutte sociale et la dignité du peuple africain-américain.
#dessin
#illustration
#gravure
#ElizabethCatlett

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Nous trois, 1969 - Elizabeth Catlett (1915 – 2012), sculptrice, graveuse et militante afro-américaine et mexicaine dont l’œuvre explore la condition des femmes noires, la lutte sociale et la dignité du peuple africain-américain.
#dessin
#illustration
#gravure
#ElizabethCatlett

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Métayer, 1952, imprimé en 1970 - Elizabeth Catlett (1915 – 2012), sculptrice, graveuse et militante afro-américaine et mexicaine dont l’œuvre explore la condition des femmes noires, la lutte sociale et la dignité du peuple africain-américain.
#dessin
#illustration
#gravure
#ElizabethCatlett

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#ElizabethCatlett
#WomensArt
#BlackArt
#BlackSky
#SweetHomeChicago
@artinstitutechi.bsky.social
❤️🙏🏾🎨🖌️✊🏾

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The #ArtInstituteOfChicago currently has a wonderful exhibit about #ElizabethCatlett, printmaking among her many talents

www.artic.edu/exhibitions/...

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My @atlantaquiltfestival partner @adchisolm and I were thrilled to meet the granddaughter of famous artist @elizabethcatlett at the @atlantaquiltfestival. We also had the honor of signing her copy of the “Good Trouble Quilts” book. #ilovequilts #elizabethcatlett

👏🏾🎨🥰👀📙📖✍🏽

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#ElizabethCatlett #ActivistArt #PortraitSeries

“Danys y Liethis”, 2005, color lithograph on Somerset Velvet paper. Gift of the Brodsky Center (formerly RCIPP).

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Though #ElizabethCatlett is best known for her works on paper and sculpture, she was a formidable painter. You can see these works on view at the National Gallery of Art.

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Elizabeth Catlett: The Revolutionary Artist Who Sculpted Black Liberation Into History Elizabeth Catlett (1915–2012) was more than an artist, she was a visionary whose life and work boldly redefined what it meant to… The post Elizabeth Catlett: The Revolutionary Artist Who Sculpted Black Liberation Into History appeared first on Shine My Crown.

Elizabeth Catlett: The Revolutionary Artist Who Sculpted Black Liberation Into History: Elizabeth Catlett (1915–2012) was more than an artist, she was a visionary whose life and work boldly redefined what it meant to…

The… #ElizabethCatlett #BlackArt #ArtHistory #BlackLiberation #VisionaryArtist

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This close-up monochromatic drawing depicts artist Elizabeth Catlett later in life. The artist adds visible wrinkles and lines on her own face, suggesting a life lived. Her hair is short, curly, and slightly disheveled, adding to a sense of casualness. She wears glasses with a distinct, somewhat angular frame. Her expression is calm and contemplative, not overtly happy or sad; however, it’s her eyes with a glimmer of determination that conveys Catlett’s resolve. 

Born as Alice Elizabeth Catlett, also known as Elizabeth Catlett Mora, she was an American and Mexican sculptor and graphic artist best known for her depictions of the Black-American experience in the 20th century, which often focused on the female experience. She was born and raised in Washington, D.C., to parents working in education, and was the grandchild of formerly enslaved people.

It was difficult for a black woman then to pursue a career as a working artist. Catlett devoted much of her career to teaching. However, a 1946 fellowship awarded allowed her to travel to Mexico City, where she settled and worked with the Taller de Gráfica Popular for twenty years and became head of the sculpture department for the Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas.

Her activism regarding a railroad strike in Mexico City led to an arrest in 1949 and being barred from entering the United States as an "undesirable alien." She was unable to return home to visit her ill mother before she died. In 1962, Catlett renounced her American citizenship and became a Mexican citizen.

In 1971, after a letter-writing campaign to the U.S. State Department by colleagues and friends, she was issued a special permit to attend an exhibition of her work at the Studio Museum in Harlem. 

During her lifetime, Catlett received numerous awards and recognitions including First Prize at the 1940 American Negro Exposition in Chicago and a NAACP Image Award in 2009.

This close-up monochromatic drawing depicts artist Elizabeth Catlett later in life. The artist adds visible wrinkles and lines on her own face, suggesting a life lived. Her hair is short, curly, and slightly disheveled, adding to a sense of casualness. She wears glasses with a distinct, somewhat angular frame. Her expression is calm and contemplative, not overtly happy or sad; however, it’s her eyes with a glimmer of determination that conveys Catlett’s resolve. Born as Alice Elizabeth Catlett, also known as Elizabeth Catlett Mora, she was an American and Mexican sculptor and graphic artist best known for her depictions of the Black-American experience in the 20th century, which often focused on the female experience. She was born and raised in Washington, D.C., to parents working in education, and was the grandchild of formerly enslaved people. It was difficult for a black woman then to pursue a career as a working artist. Catlett devoted much of her career to teaching. However, a 1946 fellowship awarded allowed her to travel to Mexico City, where she settled and worked with the Taller de Gráfica Popular for twenty years and became head of the sculpture department for the Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas. Her activism regarding a railroad strike in Mexico City led to an arrest in 1949 and being barred from entering the United States as an "undesirable alien." She was unable to return home to visit her ill mother before she died. In 1962, Catlett renounced her American citizenship and became a Mexican citizen. In 1971, after a letter-writing campaign to the U.S. State Department by colleagues and friends, she was issued a special permit to attend an exhibition of her work at the Studio Museum in Harlem. During her lifetime, Catlett received numerous awards and recognitions including First Prize at the 1940 American Negro Exposition in Chicago and a NAACP Image Award in 2009.

Self-Portrait by Elizabeth Catlett (American-Mexican) - Silver pencil on black paper / 1999 - Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (Philadelphia) #womeninart #art #womensart #femaleartist #womanartist #drawing #pafa #ElizabethCatlett #Catlett #portraitofawoman #PennsylvaniaAcademyoftheFineArts

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Elizabeth Catlett, graphic artist, sculptor and art teacher was born on this day, April 15, 1915. Her work has been described as social realism because of her dedication to the issues and experiences of African Americans.

#BlackHistory
#ElizabethCatlett

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I'd like to recommend an amazing exhibit next time anyone wants an excuse to travel to D.

Check out this post on Nextdoor: nextdoor.com/p/xMRJNJ4Cnn...

It's worth an overnight stay for the sole purpose of seeing the artwork of Washington DC"s greatest artist: Elizabeth Catlett (1915-2013), at National Gallery Easter until July 6th . From Nextdoor

#artexhibit #ElizabethCatlett

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Show on Artists of African Descent Loses Funding Amid Trump DEI Crackdown The exhibition at the Art Museum of the Americas in Washington, DC, would have featured works by Afro-Latino, Caribbean, and African American artists.

The exhibition at the Art Museum of the Americas in Washington, DC, would have featured works by Afro-Latino, Caribbean, and African American artists...including works by the late #AlonzoDavis & #ElizabethCatlett.
hyperallergic.com/992061/show-... @hyperallergic.com

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#ElizabethCatlett

Dancing, (1990)

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#ElizabethCatlett, from someone who grew up in the 60s and 70s, "Power to the People!" #WomensArt #WeThePeople

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Elizabeth Catlett (1915–2012) was a groundbreaking African American-Mexican artist known for her sculptures & prints depicting Black life, social justice & women’s strength. Her legacy continues to inspire artists fighting for equality.

#womanmadegallery #womenartists #feministart #elizabethcatlett

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Stay tuned for more details as we celebrate this remarkable artist’s impact! #ElizabethCatlett #DurhamHistory
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#NationalGalleryofArt,#Capitol #ElizabethCatlett
#DC

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A bronze bust statue depicting civil rights icon Martin Luther King, Jr.

A bronze bust statue depicting civil rights icon Martin Luther King, Jr.

Bronze Portrait Bust of #MartinLutherKingJr, 1984-5, by #ElizabethCatlett (American, 1915-2012). Just acquired by the de Young Museum / Fine Art Museums of San Francisco, www.famsf.org/press-room/a... #womenartists #artherstory #MLKDay #MartinLutherKingDay

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Let's go see the Elizabeth Catlett exhibition Don't miss Elizabeth Catlett: A Black Revolutionary Artist and All That It Implies at the Brooklyn Museum. It's an exhibition to remember.

Elizabeth Catlett at the Brooklyn Museum was a revolutionary Black Woman and Mexican artist who was true to herself. See it at bit.ly/4fewrFz 🇺🇸 🇲🇽

#brooklynmuseum #elizabethcatlett #womensart Click to story: www.newyorklatinculture.com/elizabeth-ca...

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Terracotta sculpture of mother holding a child

Terracotta sculpture of mother holding a child

Mother and Child, terracotta by #elizabethcatlett from a wonderful Catlett exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum

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El Canto by Elizabeth Catlett
#366photodgraphy2024, #potd2024, #photoaday, #everydayphotographer, #photooftheday, #pad2024-026,  #worcesterartmuseum, #art, #museum, #elancto, #elizabethcatlett, #sculpture

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