KnowraJudy ChicagoLinked fromLinked fromThe 13 pages that link to Judy Chicago, each with the reason it gives.All 13Broader topic 1Related 12Installation artRelated: The Dinner Party uses an encompassing installation to recast historical representation.Feminist artRelated: Her teaching and installations shaped the movement’s institutions and public visibility.The Dinner PartyRelated: She conceived and directed the installation as an artwork about women’s historical presence.American artRelated: Her collaborative installations challenged the exclusion of women from art history.Feminist art historyRelated: Her projects linked artistic practice with the recovery of women’s histories.Feminist art movementRelated: Her teaching and collaborative projects helped establish feminist art as a visible practice.Feminist art criticismRelated: Her work turns the recovery of women's histories into a public artistic intervention.Textile artRelated: Her projects brought traditionally gendered needlework into feminist contemporary art.Lucy LippardRelated: Lippard wrote about Chicago’s feminist art and the movement’s institutions.WomanhouseRelated: She organized Womanhouse and helped shape its educational and artistic methods.Faith RinggoldRelated: Chicago and Ringgold worked within overlapping efforts to challenge women’s exclusion from art institutions.Arlene RavenRelated: Chicago co-founded the Feminist Studio Workshop with Raven and Sheila Levrant de Bretteville.