Difference between revisions of "Sanja Iveković"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|imagesize = 250px | |imagesize = 250px | ||
|caption = Sanja Iveković, 1975. Photo: [[Dalibor Martinis]]. | |caption = Sanja Iveković, 1975. Photo: [[Dalibor Martinis]]. | ||
− | |collections = [[MoMA::{{MoMA|30946}}|MoMA]] 19, [[Generali::{{Generali|ivekovic-sanja}}|Generali]] 14, [[Kontakt::{{Kontakt|28}}|Kontakt]] 8, [[ReinaSofia::{{ReinaSofia|ivekovic-sanja}}|Reina Sofia]] 3, [[Stedelijk::{{Stedelijk|26501-ivekovic-sanja}}|Stedelijk]] 1 | + | |collections = [[MoMA::{{MoMA|30946}}|MoMA]] 19, [[Generali::{{Generali|ivekovic-sanja}}|Generali]] 14, [[Kontakt::{{Kontakt|28}}|Kontakt]] 8, [[ReinaSofia::{{ReinaSofia|ivekovic-sanja}}|Reina Sofia]] 3, [[Stedelijk::{{Stedelijk|26501-ivekovic-sanja}}|Stedelijk]] 1, [[Macba::{{Macba|sanja-ivekovic}}|Macba]] 1 |
}} | }} | ||
'''Sanja Iveković''' (1949, Zagreb) is a Croatian artist. | '''Sanja Iveković''' (1949, Zagreb) is a Croatian artist. |
Revision as of 09:25, 21 April 2016
Sanja Iveković, 1975. Photo: Dalibor Martinis. | |
Collections | MoMA 19, Generali 14, Kontakt 8, Reina Sofia 3, Stedelijk 1, Macba 1 |
---|
Sanja Iveković (1949, Zagreb) is a Croatian artist.
Born in Zagreb, where she graduated from The Academy of Fine Arts and had her first solo exhibition in 1970. Her art production has spanned a range of media such as photography, performance, video and installations. The point of departure of her work was (and has remained until today) her own person, her own life - and by putting this theme into a broader context - the situation of women in our time and society. On Croatian art scene she was the first women artist who called herself a feminist artist. She lectures at the Center for Women's Studies in Zagreb since its begining in 1994. She is a founder of Electra - The Women's Art Center Zagreb.
- Interviews
- Katarzyna Pabijanek, "'Women's House': Sanja Ivekovic Discusses Recent Projects (Interview)", ARTMargins, 20 Dec 2009.
- Literature
- Carol Kino, "Croatia’s Monumental Provocateur", New York Times, Dec 2011.
- See also
- Links