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Beatrice Wood. Pour les articles homonymes, voir Wood . Beatrice Wood, née le 3 mars 1893 à San Francisco, (Californie) et morte le 12 mars 1998 à Ojai (Californie), est une artiste peintre américaine, témoin actif des débuts du dadaïsme à New York (1917-1918).
12 de set. de 2022 · Celebrated as the “Mama of Dada,” Beatrice Wood (1893–1998) was an iconoclastic figure. A creative polymath, Wood was involved in a range of artistic pursuits, particularly acting, drawing, and sculpting. She sat in on life-drawing classes at the famed Académie Julian in Paris when she was only 17-years old, her only formal artistic ...
Beatrice Wood a une relation avec Henri-Pierre Roché, membre du service diplomatique français, écrivain et collectionneur d'art moderne. En 1916, elle rencontre Marcel Duchamp à qui elle déclare que le premier venu peut faire de l'art moderne. Elle réalise aussitôt un dessin appelé Marriage of a friend.
Beatrice Wood (San Francisco, 3 de março de 1893 - Ojai, 12 de março de 1998) foi uma ceramista americana. Depois de ter estudado arte e teatro em Paris, estabeleceu-se em Nova York, onde fundou a revista The Blind Man com o artista francês Marcel Duchamp e o escritor Henri-Pierre Roché em 1916.
9 de mai. de 2024 · Beatrice Wood (born March 3, 1893, San Francisco, California, U.S.—died March 12, 1998, Ojai, California) was an American ceramicist who was dubbed the “Mama of Dada” as a result of her affiliation with the Dada movement and artist Marcel Duchamp.
Beatrice Wood, Age 9. in Photographer's Studio, Paris. Ultimately, it was this exposure to the arts that ruined her mother’s plans for her. In 1912, Beatrice rejected plans for a coming-out party and announced that she wanted to be a painter. Her mother decided that, if this were the case, it would be accomplished properly.
20 de nov. de 2020 · Beatrice Wood was one of the rare, female artists more successful in her later years than ever before in her life.A woman who seemingly defied time, she lived to be 105 years old famously attributing her longevity to “chocolate, art books, and young men.”
