{"id":729,"date":"2010-05-31T20:41:00","date_gmt":"2010-05-31T20:41:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/raulmourao.com\/blog\/?p=729"},"modified":"2010-05-31T20:41:00","modified_gmt":"2010-05-31T20:41:00","slug":"louise-bourgeois-morreu","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.archive.raulmourao.com\/blog\/?p=729","title":{"rendered":"Louise Bourgeois morreu"},"content":{"rendered":"

Deu no <\/span>newyorktimes… <\/a><\/span><\/p>\n

Louise Bourgeois, Artist and Sculptor, Is Dead<\/h2>\n

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By HOLLAND COTTER<\/a><\/span><\/address>\n
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\"Louise <\/span><\/div>\n
Ozier Muhammad\/The New York Times<\/span> Louise Bourgeois in 2009.<\/span><\/span><\/div>\n
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Louise Bourgeois<\/a>, the French-born American artist who gained fame only late in a long career, when her psychologically charged abstract sculptures, drawings and prints had a galvanizing effect on younger artists, particularly women, died on Monday at the Beth Israel Medical Center in Manhattan. She was 98.
The death was reported by Wendy Williams, the managing director of the Louise Bourgeois Studio.
Ms. Bourgeois\u2019s sculptures in wood, steel, stone and cast rubber, often organic in form and sexually explicit, emotionally aggressive yet witty, covered many stylistic bases. But from first to last they shared a set of repeated themes, centered on the human body and its need for nurture and protection in a frightening world.
Among her most familiar sculptures was the much-exhibited \u201cNature Study\u201d (1984), a headless sphinx with powerful claws and multiple breasts. Perhaps the most provocative was \u201cFillette\u201d (1968), a large, detached latex phallus. Ms. Bourgeois can be seen carrying this object, nonchalantly tucked under one arm, in a portrait by the photographer Robert Mapplethorpe<\/a> taken for the catalog of her 1982 retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art<\/a>. (In the catalog, the Mapplethorpe picture is cropped to show only the artist\u2019s smiling face.)<\/p>\n

An obituary will follow at nytimes.com<\/a>.<\/div>\n