Hermine Freed
Hermine Freed (May 29, 1940 New York City – November 21, 1998 New York City) was an American painter and video artist.[1]
Hermine Freed | |
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Hermine Freed in her work Two Faces | |
Born | New York, New York | May 29, 1940
Died | November 21, 1998 58) New York, New York | (aged
Nationality | American |
Education | Cornell University (BA, 1961), New York University (MA, 1967)[1] |
Known for | painting, video art |
Notable work | Art Herstory (1974) |
Spouse(s) | James Ingo Freed |
Life and work
Freed studied painting at Cornell University and New York University, where she taught starting from the late 1960s. In 1972 she became a professor for video art at the School of Visual Arts in New York.
Initially she filmed artist portraits, beginning with James Rosenquist. Although WNYC did not broadcast the portrait, she was not discouraged and produced a whole series. Apart from her documentary work she created videos that artistically negotiated female subjectivity and self-perception. In 1972 she participated in the exhibition Circuit: A Video Invitational at the Everson Museum of Art, curated by David Ross. Two Faces (1973) and Art Herstory (1974) are two of her most notable works.[2]
Solo exhibitions
- 1981 Hermine Freed–Beads & Marbles - Leo Castelli Gallery, New York City, NY
Group exhibitions
- 1977 Documenta 6, Kassel
- 1975 Projects: Video VI−MoMA, Museum of Modern Art, New York City, NY
- 1975 IX Paris Biennial, Paris
- 1975 Projections at the Whitney Museum
- 1975 Video Art at the Serpentine Gallery in London
- 1973 10th São Paulo Art Biennial
References
- Marter, Joan M., ed (2011). The Grove Encyclopedia of Art. Oxford University Press.CS1 maint: extra text: authors list (link)
- Art-Herstory Hermine Freed Archived 2013-12-31 at the Wayback Machine