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In 2002, the Elizabeth A. Sackler Foundation purchased and donated The Dinner Party to the Brooklyn Museum, where it lives in the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, which opened in March 2007. [5] [6] In 2018, Chicago created a limited edition set of functional plates based on the Dinner Party designs.
Through the Flower, her non-profit organization, was originally created to cover the expense of the creation and travel of the artwork. Jane Gerhard dedicated a book to Judy Chicago and The Dinner Party, entitled "The Dinner Party: Judy Chicago and The Power of Popular Feminism, 1970–2007." [38]
Judy Chicago's 1979 feminist work The Dinner Party is strongly reminiscent of the 1932–1934 Famous Women Dinner Service, both in nature and in theme, but it has been noted that "it is impossible to ascertain, and ultimately unproductive to speculate whether other artists, critics, and writers knew of [Bell's and Grant's] earlier efforts."
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This list documents all 998 mythical, historical and notable women whose names are displayed on the handmade white tiles of the Heritage Floor as part of Judy Chicago's The Dinner Party art installation (1979); there is also one man listed, Kresilas, who was mistakenly included in the installation as he was thought to have been a woman called Cresilla.
This 16-set from Gibson Home comes with full service for four, and includes four dinner plates, four smaller salad or dessert plates, four dinner bowls and four smaller soup bowls.