Lynda Benglis
An eminent sculptor and videomaker for more than three decades, Lynda Benglis produced a pioneering body of feminist video in the 1970s. Immediate and visceral, Benglis' video work confronts issues raised by feminist theory, including the representation of women, the role of the spectator, and female sexuality. Benglis also engages the emergent practice of video in an incisive discourse on the production of the moving image. full biography
Bibliography
"Lynda Benglis." Text by Tennessee Williams and France Morin. Parachute Spring 1977: 7-11.
Arthur, Paul. "The Redemption of the City in Postwar Avant-Garde Film."Breakthroughs: Avant-Garde Artists in Europe and America, 1950-1990. New York: Rizzoli/Wexner Center for the Arts, 1991.
Paoletti, John T. From Minimal to Conceptual Art: Works from the Dorothy & Herbert Vogel Collection. Washington, D.C.: National Gallery of Art, 1994.
