Book

Re: the furies / [compiled by Kandis Williams].

Anastassiou, Daniela, (author.). Backman, Nora, (author.). Chin, Elizabeth, 1963- (author.). Crowner, Sarah, (author.). Demone, Danielle, (author.). Dewitt, Jenna Thornhill, (author.). Doran, Taylor, (author.). Farkas, Rozsa, (author.). Guerrero, Blanco, (author.). Hayden, Christie, (author.). Holmes, Jessie, (author.). Holseter, Veslemoy Rustad, (author.). Lacadee, Camille, (author.). Lee, Maia Ruth, (author.). Libeskind, Rachel, (author.). Liu, Andrea, (author.). Loutchko, Natasha, (author.). Malik, Courtney, (author.). Manuwal, Sarah, (author.). Mullan, Kate, (author.). Nassar, Roula, (author.). Qasimi, Farah Al, (author.). Rhi, Yunuen, (author.). Santibañez, Tamara, (author.). Serpas, Ser, (author.). Sierra, Gala Knörr, (author.). Thornton, Cassie, (author.). Wang, Christine, (author.). Williams, Kandis, (author,, editor of compilation.). Wynne, LaPorscha, (author.). Yellin, Isabelle, (author.). Guerila Girls, (author.).

Summary:

"re: The Furies is a collaborative project by Cassandra Press. Featuring work by the Guerrilla Girls, Maia Ruth Lee, Taylor Doran, Sarah Crowner, Roula Nassar, Ser Serpas, Courtney Malik, Kandis Williams, Farah Al-Qasimi, and more, the book holds feminine rage as its central focus, asking: Who is the angry woman in the bed, home, office, public at large, and in history? How does this woman frame guilt and shame for the greater culture? How is rage read and consumed by the art world? Collected in a rubber band, it features a variety of different responses and takes on this topic, including essays, poetry, plays, news clippings, and photographs," --Printed Matter website.

Record details

Physical Description: 1 volume (unpaged) : illustrations ; 22 cm
Publisher: [Los Angeles, CA] : Cassandra, [2018]

Content descriptions

General Note:

"featuring [r]ants by 28 Women artists, writers, and thinkers,"--Cassandra Instagram account.

"the Reader, has selections from Aristophanes "Lysistrata," "Women in Prison: How it is with Us" by Assata Shakur, "Only Justice Can Stop a Curse" by Alice Walker, a selection from "The Rape of the Sabine Women: Ovid Ars Amatoria, Book 1: 101-134" by Jacqueline Dutton, Letters 1-3 from "Letters on the Equality of the Sexes" by Sarah Grimke, "The Uses of Anger: Women Responding to Racism" by Audre Lorde, and a selection from Virgil's "Aeneid."--Cassandra (publisher's) website.