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Sue Williams is represented by 303 Gallery, New York; Regen Projects, Los Angeles; Skarstedt, New York; and Galerie Eva Presenhuber, Zurich. The following is a list of selected exhibitions: Whitney Biennial, New York (1993) [3] Whitney Biennial, New York (1995) [4] Whitney Biennial, New York (1997) [5]
This is a partial list of 20th-century women artists, sorted alphabetically by decade of birth.These artists are known for creating artworks that are primarily visual in nature, in traditional media such as painting, sculpture, photography, printmaking, ceramics as well as in more recently developed genres, such as installation art, performance art, conceptual art, digital art and video art.
Williams had been inspired by a visit to Zimbabwe, where her work had been taken down from two galleries because it portrayed women's backsides. [5] Williams was a member of the 56 Group Wales between 2008 and 2009. [6] In 2009 Williams visited China to study their gender politics and the dynamics of communication between men and women.
Susan Williams may refer to: Susan May Williams (1812–1881), French princess; Susan Williams (artist) (1938–2015), American artist; Sue Hamilton (actress) ( born 1945), American model and actress also known as Sue Williams; Susan Williams (swimmer) (born 1952), British Olympic swimmer; Susan Williams (historian) (born 1953), British historian
Sue Williamson (born 1941) is an artist and writer based in Cape Town, South Africa. Messages from the Atlantic Passage, Installation, Basel Unlimited 2017, Switzerland Life
Sue Hamilton (born May 13, 1945 as Karen Sue Hamilton), [1] also known as Sue Williams, is an American actress and model of Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for April 1965. Early life and Playboy
Meredith Sue Willis (born 1946 in Clarksburg, West Virginia), is a writer of short stories, novels for adults and for children, as well as non-fiction on the subject of creative writing. [ 1 ] Early life
Sue Wills was born in 1944. [1] After graduating from the University of Sydney with a degree in social psychology in 1971, she became an academic. [2]In 1970, Wills joined with Christabel Poll, John Ware, and Lex Watson to form the Campaign Against Moral Persecution (C.A.M.P.) to develop a platform for revising Australia's laws on homosexuality. [3]