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#the dinner party
badlydrawnrose · 6 months
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TG: Hell yeah it's dinnertime!
TG: (we ordered pizza lmao rose waz right)
@notdrawnbro
@shitty-davesprite-daily
@badlydrawndavepeta
@badlydrawndave
@unwelllydrawnroxy
@badlydrawndoll
(I think that's everyone. If not you can probably join anyway)
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mlobsters · 7 months
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the great british bake off s11e4 (c8e4) chocolate week / seinfeld s5e13 the dinner party
prue! that's a bold statement 😳
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nocontextmiranda · 8 months
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Plates from The Dinner Party (1974-1979), with raised central motifs based on vulval, floral, and butterfly forms, and rendered in styles appropriate to the individual women being honoured, by American feminist artist, art educator, and writer, Judy Chicago, born in 1939.
Judy Chicago is known for her large collaborative art installation pieces focusing on images of birth and creation, which examine the role of women in history and culture.
Complete work (image in comments with a closeup) ceramic, porcelain, textile, 14.63 x 14.63 m, 47' 3" x 47' 3" approx
Collection of the Brooklyn Museum, New York
The Dinner Party, an important icon of 1970s feminist art and a milestone in twentieth-century art, comprises a massive ceremonial banquet, arranged on a triangular table, symbol of equality, with a total of thirty-nine place settings, each commemorating an important woman from history. The settings consist of embroidered runners, gold chalices and utensils, and china-painted porcelain plates with three-dimensional designs representing individual women, resembling flowers, butterflies, and female genitalia. The names of another 999 women are inscribed in gold on the white tile floor below the triangular table.
The individual plates pictured are:
Top, left to right:
Primordial Goddess plate Virginia Woolf plate Theodora plate
Bottom, left to right:
Saint Bridget plate Hatshepsut plate Boadaceia plate
China paint on porcelain, diameter 35 cm, 14 in approx
* * * *
“When, however, one reads of a witch being ducked, of a woman possessed by devils, of a wise woman selling herbs, or even of a very remarkable man who had a mother, then I think we are on the track of a lost novelist, a suppressed poet, of some mute and inglorious Jane Austen, some Emily Bronte who dashed her brains out on the moor or mopped and mowed about the highways crazed with the torture that her gift had put her to. Indeed, I would venture to guess that Anon, who wrote so many poems without signing them, was often a woman.” ― Virginia Woolf, A Room of One’s Own
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wizardpink · 6 months
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I can't find a gif of Mary Read throwing an axe through Anne Bonny's beloved cuckoo clock but I really need everyone to understand that it was the spiritual successor to this:
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brooklynmuseum · 1 year
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If your table setting stays ready, you don’t have to get ready. 🍽️🍷
The Dinner Party was created by Judy Chicago between 1974 and 1979. Each wing of the triangular table is 48 feet long. Arranged chronologically along the wings are thirteen place settings; including a unique runner and plate, as well as a chalice, napkin, and utensils. 
Wing One of the table begins in prehistory with the Primordial Goddess setting and continues chronologically with the development of Judaism, to early Greek societies, to the Roman Empire, marking the decline in women’s power, signified by the Hypatia plate. Wing Two represents early Christianity through the Reformation, depicting women who signify early articulations of the fight for equal rights, from Marcella to Anna van Schurman. Wing Three begins with Anne Hutchinson and addresses the American Revolution, Suffragism, and the movement toward women’s increased individual creative expression, symbolized at last by the Georgia O’Keeffe place setting.
You can see The Dinner Party and all of its discoverable details on display on the 4th floor of the Museum.
📷 Judy Chicago (American, born 1939). The Dinner Party, 1974-1979. Ceramic, porcelain, textile; triangular table. Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art. Gift of The Elizabeth A. Sackler Foundation, 2002.10. Installation view, Brooklyn Museum.
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insomniacirl · 9 months
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EVERYTHING FUCKING EXPLODED MAN! THE EGGS- GEGG- THE PEOPLE TOO.
THE EGGS ARE KILLING PEOPLE- CHAYANNE AND TALLULAH???
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prose-mortem · 6 months
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The Dinner Party by Rebecca Heath Book Review
Rating: 4.5 stars rounded up to 5
Forty years ago, a baby went missing at a dinner party, held amongst family and friends. Now, Ruby Costa and her team are hosting a podcast to explore what really happened to Meghan Callaghan all those years ago. When a woman shows up claiming to be Meghan, her niece (Billie) is not quite sure what to make of the situation. Billie's mother, Meghan's sister, has been hurt before by imposters pretending to be her long lost sister. Billie's mother is very vulnerable and just wants to believe that Meghan/Donna is who she says she is. As the plot develops, it becomes clear that this new woman claiming to be Meghan has some big secrets, but nothing compares to the ones that Billie's family is keeping…
I loved The Dinner Party. Before I read it, I saw some of the reviews describe it as a slow burn, but I most definitely did not experience it that way. I felt like I was on the edge of my seat the entire time, just racing to the end!
Things I loved:
I felt like I was listening to a true crime podcast
It felt fast paced to me
I love stories with hidden family secrets
The characters were really good. I enjoyed Billie's character a lot.
The double identities of some of the characters kept me guessing
The build up and investigation sides to the story were awesome
What I didn't like: I just wish the ending had explained just a teeny bit more about what happened to one of the villains. I don't want to spoil anything, but I wanted that to be a little more fleshed out. Nevertheless, I loved the book!
Thank you to the publishers at NetGalley and Aries for sending me an e-ARC! This was a very enjoyable thriller by a new author I haven't read before. Off to read the rest of her books!
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mannytoodope · 1 year
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George: I really can't comprehend how stupid people can be sometimes. Can you comprehend it?
Kramer: No, no I can't comprehend it? George: I mean we can put a man on the moon but we're basically still very stupid. The guy who's car this is? He could be one of the guys who built the rocket. You see what I'm saying?
Kramer: Yeah, he could build the rocket but he's still stupid for double-parking and blocking somebody in.
George: So you really understand my point about building a rocket and double-parking.
Kramer: Yeah, on one hand he's smart with rockets and on the other part he's dumb with parking. . . . It's cold out here huh?
George: Maybe it's not even stupidity. Maybe it's just a blatant disregard for basic human decency. If this how dictator's start. Do you think Mussolini would circle the block six times looking for a spot?
Kramer: How about Idi Amin?
George: Ill tell you, if I was running for office I would ask for the death penalty for double-parking. If this is allowed to go on this is not a society. THIS IS ANARCHY!
Kramer: Are those shoes comfortable?
George: No not really.
Kramer: They look comfortable.
George: I know that's why I bought them but they're not comfortable.
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moviesandfood · 1 year
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The Dinner Party
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nocontextmiranda · 8 months
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arcticlovlies · 1 year
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The Dinner Party by Sir Henry Cole / The Car by Arctic Monkeys
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notherpuppet · 1 month
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Buckshot: Part 2 of 4
Part 1 | Part 3 | Part 4
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emvidal · 3 months
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