Judy Chicago

This series of homewares featuring images from Judy Chicago's work includes dinner and dessert plates, a beach towel and a sweatshirt.  This sweatshirt is based off of the one Judy Chicago wore during her photoshoot at Main Street Gym in Los Angeles to promote an upcoming solo show at Cal State Fullerton in 1970.  The photo went, in today's terms, viral and became a symbol of the burgeoning feminist art movement.  The photo’s gritty portrayal of Chicago in a traditionally male setting attracted wide attention in the art world at a time when women artists were struggling for equality (and women boxers were virtually unheard of).

Created in collaboration with Prospect.

This series of homewares featuring images from Judy Chicago's work includes dinner and dessert plates, a beach towel, a t-shirt and a sweatshirt.  This t-shirt design is based off of the one worn during Chicago's photoshoot at Main Street Gym in Los Angeles to promote an upcoming solo show at Cal State Fullerton in 1970.  The photo went, in today's terms, viral and became a symbol of the burgeoning feminist art movement.  The photo’s gritty portrayal of Chicago in a traditionally male setting attracted wide attention in the art world at a time when women artists were struggling for equality (and women boxers were virtually unheard of).

Created in collaboration with Prospect.

This series of homewares featuring images from Judy Chicago's work includes dinner and dessert plates, a beach towel and a sweatshirt.  The plates from the series are inspired by Chicago's seminal work entitled "The Dinner Party" which is a permanent installation at The Brooklyn Museum and an icon of 1970s feminist art.  The work "comprises a massive ceremonial banquet, arranged on a triangular table with a total of thirty-nine place settings, each commemorating an important woman from history. The settings consist of embroidered runners, gold chalices and utensils, and china-painted porcelain plates with raised central motifs that are based on vulvar and butterfly forms and rendered in styles appropriate to the individual women being honored." (courtesy of The Brooklyn Museum)

Created in collaboration with Prospect.

This series of homewares featuring images from Judy Chicago's work includes dinner and dessert plates, a beach towel and a sweatshirt.  The plates from the series are inspired by Chicago's seminal work entitled "The Dinner Party" which is a permanent installation and icon of 1970s feminist art.  The work "comprises a massive ceremonial banquet, arranged on a triangular table with a total of thirty-nine place settings, each commemorating an important woman from history. The settings consist of embroidered runners, gold chalices and utensils, and china-painted porcelain plates with raised central motifs that are based on vulvar and butterfly forms and rendered in styles appropriate to the individual women being honored." (courtesy of The Brooklyn Museum)

Created in collaboration with Prospect.