“She’s tough and she’s bold and she’s not shy,” says Donovan. “But her work embraces the feminine. That’s why I love it. It’s fierce.” Cain left home in Kinderhook, New York, when she was 15, to go to Paris. She remembers hearing an announcement over the loudspeaker at her “horrible” public high school asking for foreign-exchange participants. She immediately volunteered. “I can’t believe my parents let me go, but I don’t know if they had a choice,” she says. “I was pretty hard to tame.” Her mother was a public school teacher; her father worked for the state health industry. Cain had just dropped her French classes in order to take more art classes, and when she got to France, she was “mute for months.” That year, she says, was “really brutal, before cell phones and the internet.” But a couple of years later, she was back in France on a full scholarship to the Parsons School of Design’s Paris campus. Next stop was the San Francisco Art Institute, for her B.F.A.
Her exhibition “In Nature” opened this month at the Momentary, the new contemporary art satellite of the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville, Arkansas, and her “Enter the Center” show is scheduled for July at the Tang Teaching Museum at Skidmore College. She recently joined Broadway, a new gallery in downtown Manhattan, where she’ll have a solo show in September. “I’m insanely overscheduled,” she tells me. Confident and full of kick-ass feminism, she manages somehow to combine femininity with her own brand of swagger. “There’s always been tough ladies around me,” she says. “My mom and my grandmother—and my dad’s a feminist, too. They instilled this ‘You can do it’ attitude.”
https://twittertshirt.com/tin/grootshirt-com-then-i-look-at-my-calendar-snoopy-shirt/
https://vinhomesduan.com/tin/grootshirt-com-swim-bkie-run-snoopy-shirt/
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét