|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Whitney OttoPublisher: Ohio State University Press Imprint: Ohio State University Press Dimensions: Width: 14.00cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 21.30cm Weight: 0.381kg ISBN: 9780814257821ISBN 10: 0814257828 Pages: 312 Publication Date: 07 March 2021 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsI loved this fascinating memoir of a life experienced through the understanding of art. It's inventive, thoughtful, and deeply informed. Brava! --Roxana Robinson Whitney Otto has woven a work of breathtaking texture. Art for the Ladylike is a love letter to the resilience and beauty of women who deign to make art. This book brought me back to myself. --Lidia Yuknavitch A fascinating and peripatetic memoir, Whitney Otto's fearless, free-range narrative investigates parenting, class, sexuality, and worlds beyond. Startling, funny, and compassionate--reminiscent of Rilke's Letters to a Young Poet--this is an invaluable guide to the life of the mind and the soul of an artist. --Diana Abu-Jaber I loved this fascinating memoir of a life experienced through the understanding of art. It's inventive, thoughtful, and deeply informed. Brava! --Roxana Robinson Whitney Otto has woven a work of breathtaking texture. Art for the Ladylike is a love letter to the resilience and beauty of women who deign to make art. This book brought me back to myself. --Lidia Yuknavitch A fascinating and peripatetic memoir, Whitney Otto's fearless, free-range narrative investigates parenting, class, sexuality, and worlds beyond. Startling, funny, and compassionate--reminiscent of Rilke's Letters to a Young Poet--this is an invaluable guide to the life of the mind and the soul of an artist. --Diana Abu-Jaber In this inviting blend of biography and memoir, novelist Otto (How to Make an American Quilt) examines her life in terms of the women artists who influenced her....Otto provides a fascinating tour of art through the lens of her own experience. Creatives of all sorts will enjoy [her] wide-ranging insights. --Publishers Weekly Whitney Otto merges biography and memoir to generate a poetic and contemplative account of the women artists who have influenced her. ... Throughout the book, [she] further untangles the challenges at play between motherhood, domesticity and creativity. ... At a time when many people's career paths and ways of working are in flux, this book can provide solace that professional and private struggles are something all women can relate to. -HundredHeroines.org I loved this fascinating memoir of a life experienced through the understanding of art. It's inventive, thoughtful, and deeply informed. Brava! --Roxana Robinson It is not easy to be a woman who makes art, but reading about the lives of these female artists, one begins to feel like it is the only way to live. -Sierra Bellows, American Scholar In this inviting blend of biography and memoir, novelist Otto (How to Make an American Quilt) examines her life in terms of the women artists who influenced her....Otto provides a fascinating tour of art through the lens of her own experience. Creatives of all sorts will enjoy [her] wide-ranging insights. --Publishers Weekly A fascinating and peripatetic memoir, Whitney Otto's fearless, free-range narrative investigates parenting, class, sexuality, and worlds beyond. Startling, funny, and compassionate--reminiscent of Rilke's Letters to a Young Poet--this is an invaluable guide to the life of the mind and the soul of an artist. --Diana Abu-Jaber Whitney Otto has woven a work of breathtaking texture. Art for the Ladylike is a love letter to the resilience and beauty of women who deign to make art. This book brought me back to myself. --Lidia Yuknavitch Author InformationWhitney Otto is the author of five novels, including the New York Times bestseller How to Make an American Quilt, which was later made into a movie of the same name, and Eight Girls Taking Pictures. Her work has appeared in the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, and in several anthologies. She lives in Portland, Oregon, with her family. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |