A revelatory overview of Schneemann's vast archive of work, this rich publication spans the multifaceted oeuvre of this ground breaking and celebrated feminist artist. Carolee Schneemann is one of the most important artists of her generation, with a career spanning seven decades, and work in media as diverse as painting, sculpture, performance, film, and video. Known to many for her ground breaking feminist performance and film works, Schneemann still considers herself a 'painter', a reflection on her first accomplished works that experimented with figurative abstraction. Her interest in painting has continued through to the present, and was seen most recently in her exhibition, Flange 6rpm, at PPOW, New York, 2013. An artist known for her experimental approach and political convictions, Schneemann has been the subject of numerous exhibitions and publications throughout her career, with work in the collections of Tate Modern, the Commune di Milano, the Pompidou Centre and MOMA, to name but a few. In addition to the most thorough visual overview of her work to date, 'Carolee Schneemann: Unforgivable' comprises contributions from an exclusive group of writers familiar with the artist's work, including reprints from 1960s reviews in The Village Voice and The New York Times, and contains the most comprehensive bibliography and biography on the artist to date. SELLING POINTS: ? The most thorough visual overview of Schneemann's work to date, as well as featuring the most up-to-date and comprehensive bibliography and biography on the artist. ? The book comprises contributions from an exclusive group of writers familiar with the artist's work, as well as including reprints from 1960s pieces from The Village Voice and New York Times. ? A revelatory stroll in Carolee Schneemann's vast archive of work, which spans painting, sculpture, performance, film and video. ? A richly visual overview of Schneemann's work alongside contributions from an exclusive group of writers, including Melissa Ragona, Kristine Stiles, Ken White and Lawrence Alloway. 200 colour and b/w illustrations
