“Instead of tall and angular shapes regarded as masculine and aggressive, she now turned to soft, rounded forms identified as female or nurturing.” — Jan Greenberg Copy Share Image
“(How do you know a piece is finished?:) It's never finished. The subject is never exhausted. -Louise Bourgeois” — Jan Greenberg Copy Share Image
“Instead of tall and angular shapes regarded as masculine and aggressive, she now turned to soft, rounded forms identified as female or nurturing.” — Jan Greenberg Copy Share Image
“Asked if she was a feminist, Louise said she wasn't sure, but she was a woman--her art couldn't help reflecting that.” — Jan Greenberg Copy Share Image
“She doesn't attend gallery openings or apear at art-world parties. "People need to see the work. It's more me than my physical presence.” — Jan Greenberg Copy Share Image
“She wanted children and considered having them a "privilege," but art also "was a privilege given to me and I had to pursue it.” — Jan Greenberg Copy Share Image
“Her intimate, edgy sculpture was grounded in female experience, including relationships, giving birth and motherhood.” — Jan Greenberg Copy Share Image
“When Louise worried bout something, it often turned up in her art.” — Jan Greenberg Copy Share Image
“My inspiration comes from the beauty of the past. That's where I am completely omnipotent. -Louise Bourgeois” — Jan Greenberg Copy Share Image
“It was just that i had the feeling that the art scene belonged to the men, and that I was in some way invading… — Jan Greenberg Copy Share Image
