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Cheryl Donegan (born 1962) is an American conceptual artist. [1] [2] She is known for her video works, such as Head (1993) and Kiss My Royal Irish Ass (1992), which targeted the cliches of the female body in art and other issues of art politics.
This is a list of women artists who were born in Ireland or whose artworks are closely associated with that country. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
William Michael Harnett (1848–1892) – Irish-American painter who used a trompe-l'œil style of painting; Conor Harrington (born 1980) – Irish-born street artist based in London; William Harrington (Artist) (born 1941) – Irish artist noted for his drawings of Cork city people and streetscapes; Gertrude Hartland (1865–1954) – illustrator
An unidentified woman [190] c. 1526 – c. 1528: Black and coloured chalks. 35.6 × 24.8 cm: The identity of the sitter is unknown. [190] An unidentified woman [191] c. 1532 – c. 1543: Black and coloured chalks, pen and ink, and brush and ink on pale pink prepared paper. 28.9 × 21.0 cm: The identity of the sitter is unknown. [191]
Also: Ireland: People: By occupation: Artists: Women artists This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:Irish artists . It includes artists that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent.
Composite sketch of D. B. Cooper, who hijacked an airplane in 1971. A facial composite is a graphical representation of one or more eyewitnesses' memories of a face, as recorded by a composite artist. Facial composites are used mainly by police in their investigation of (usually serious) crimes.
Courbet had already painted a series of paintings of women looking in mirrors in 1860 - this had been quite successful with the public and was exhibited in Brussels. The best known from that series, Woman with a Mirror , was painted in Ornans in winter 1859–1860 and is now in the Kunstmuseum Basel – it shows a brunette with a mirror (almost ...
The Royal Navy's records indicate the name of the ship refers to an "Irish female sprite". [6] Freitag discovered that "gig" was a Northern English slang word for a woman's genitals. [10] A similar word in modern Irish slang gigh (pronounced) also exists, further confusing the possible origin of the name.