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Marsha Meskimmon furnishes a fresh perspective on the art of women in the Weimar Republic and in the process reclaims the lost history of a number of artists who have not received adequate attention-not only because they were women but also because they continued to align themselves with the modes of realistic representation the Expressionists regarded as reactionary. Reconsidering the traditional definitions of German modernism and its central issues of race politics, eugenics, and the city, Meskimmon explores the structures that marginalized the work of little known artists such as Lotte Laserstein, Jeanne Mammen, Gerta Overbeck and Grete Jurgens. She shows how these womens personal and professional experiences in the 1920s and 1930s relate to the visual imagery produced at that time. She also examines representations of different female roles-prostitute, mother, housewife, the New Woman and garçonne-that attracted the attention of these artists. Situating her exploration on a strong theoretical base, she ranges deftly over mass visual culture-from film to poster art and advertising-to create a vivid portrait of women living and creating in Weimar Germany.
⚠️ WARNING (California Proposition 65):
This product may contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer,
birth defects, or other reproductive harm.
I was excited to read this book, but it arrived in worse shape than expected. The cover had some noticeable wear, and a few pages were bent. Content seems interesting, but I wish it had arrived in new condition as promised.
C
Clara Schmidt
A Deep Dive into Women's Art
This book really opened my eyes to the contributions of women artists during the Weimar period. The analysis is thorough, and I appreciate how it examines the cultural limitations they faced. Definitely a must-read for anyone interested in art history!
L
Lukas Meyer
Interesting but a Bit Dense
I find the subject matter fascinating, but the writing can get a bit heavy at times. There’s a lot of valuable information in here, it just takes some effort to digest. Still worth it for the insights into German modernism and women's roles.
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