I love introducing new artists to people like you who can really appreciate them!
Good luck tracking down her memoir; everywhere I've looked it's out of print. This is just one of the reasons to bring the women surrealists into prominence: we need to know what they painted and wrote, and to know their names.
The introduction to Penelope Rosemont's book Surrealist Women: an international anthology (do you know that one?) is entitled 'All My Names Know Your Leap"!
I don't know if it's a quote or Rosemont's own, but I have always loved repeating that phrase to myself.
Yeah I did a brief search and came up empty. That's why I'm going to make a big push with my memoir. I'm excited to read your book! I'll look for Rosemont's book too.
Wow Kay Sage...I'd never heard of her until now. Thanks for opening my eyes. I will look for China Eggs.
I love introducing new artists to people like you who can really appreciate them!
Good luck tracking down her memoir; everywhere I've looked it's out of print. This is just one of the reasons to bring the women surrealists into prominence: we need to know what they painted and wrote, and to know their names.
The introduction to Penelope Rosemont's book Surrealist Women: an international anthology (do you know that one?) is entitled 'All My Names Know Your Leap"!
I don't know if it's a quote or Rosemont's own, but I have always loved repeating that phrase to myself.
Yeah I did a brief search and came up empty. That's why I'm going to make a big push with my memoir. I'm excited to read your book! I'll look for Rosemont's book too.
Dang.
In relation to this post, I want to acknowledge and highlight an excellent discussion of the mental health aspects of Kay Sage's work by Kathryn Vercillo here: https://createmefree.substack.com/p/art-history-and-mental-health-surrealist?utm_source=publication-search