A History of Women Artists

by Hugo Munsterberg

Surveys the female artist's contributions to pottery, weaving, painting, graphics, sculpture, and photography

150 pages, Hardcover

First published December 12, 1988

About the author

1916 - 1995

Art professor, not to be confused with Hugo Münsterberg, psychologist.

Reviews

[Margaret Carpenter · Rating 1 out of 5]

While it's flattering that Mr. Munsterberg would have put time and effort into developing this book, I think he might have waited until he believed that women actually made valuable contributions to art and deserve a place in art history.

Am I feeling a little salty? Yeah..

[Kat Hunt · Rating 1 out of 5]

This book is a piece of sexist garbage. Munsterberg approaches this history by attempting to explain the psychology of woman's ability to be an artist, written as if women are another species. Good for research on being inside a misogynist's mind.

[Laurence R. · Rating 2 out of 5]

This book contains much less information than I was expecting. It’s not a very useful read, to be honest.