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| Invisible Women ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Invisible Women
''Invisible Women: Forgotten Artists of Florence'' is a 2009 book in English and Italian by Jane Fortune through the Advancing Women Artists Foundation (AWA) and published by The Florentine Press. It describes the history of female artists in Florence and their hundreds of works in the city's museums or storehouses. Contributing authors include Linda Falcone, Serena Padovani, Rosella Lari and Sheila Barker. It has twenty-six chapters on thirty-five women artists active in Florence.
The book was the basis of a five-part Emmy award winning television documentary, produced by WFYI Productions, which first aired on American public television in 2012.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.theflorentinepress.com/invisible-women-wins-emmy-award/ )〕
== Description ==
''Invisible Women'' discusses female artistic influence in Florence starting with the first known Florentine nun-artist Suor Plautilla Nelli. It describes the city as a center for women court artists in the Baroque period as exemplified by the teacher-student succession of Giovanna Fratellini, Violante Siries Cerroti, and Anna Bacherini Piattoli. Other chapters highlight painters granted the honor of displaying their self-portrait in the Vasari Corridor such as the Venetian Giulia Lama, the first woman known to draw and study the male nude from a live model, and Marietta Robusti, the daughter of Tintoretto who was often called "La Tintoretta." The book covers still-life painters such as Maria Van Oosterwyck and Margherita Caffi best known for her elaborate bouquets with freely hanging wild flowers. Fortune focuses on six specific buildings in Florence including the Marucelliana Library, the Last Supper Museum of Andrea del Sarto, and the Gallery of Modern Art in the Pitti Palace. Other chapters include work on Sofonisba Anguissola whose admirers included Michelangelo and Anthony van Dyck; Lavinia Fontana, the first female painter in Western Europe to reach the same level of professional acclaim as her male contemporaries; Artemisia Gentileschi who created large-scale images of heroines; and seventeenth-century pastelist Rosalba Carriera known for her Rococo style and flattering portraits of the wealthy.〔
''Invisible Women: Forgotten Artists of Florence'' focuses on oil paintings, pastels, watercolors, and drawings. The chapters are followed by ''The Woman Artists' Trail'', a map and an inventory of works by women artists in Florence, which was later adapted into the separate, pocket-size guidebook, ''Art by Women in Florence: A Guide through Five Hundred Years.''
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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