Not on display
- Artist
- Margaret Harrison born 1940
- Medium
- Graphite and watercolour on paper
- Dimensions
- Support: 636 × 518 mm
- Collection
- Tate
- Acquisition
- Purchased 2008
- Reference
- T12827
Online caption
Harrison was one of the founders of the Women’s Liberation Art Group in 1970. She explores gender identity and stereotyping as well as broader issues affecting women such as equal pay, homeworkers’ rights, domestic abuse and rape. In these works the artist uses humour to explore male preoccupations, the way the media portrays women, and pop art. Harrison describes them as ‘anti-pornographic’ because they were drawn by a woman. They were first shown in a solo exhibition in 1971 that was closed by police after one day for being ‘indecent’.
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Margaret Harrison Good Enough to Eat
1971 -
Margaret Harrison Take One Lemon
1971 -
Roland Vivian Pitchforth Gibraltar Harbour with Escort Groups Going To Sea
1944 -
Roland Vivian Pitchforth Loch Awe
date not known -
Roland Vivian Pitchforth Seated Model
c.1950–60 -
Roland Vivian Pitchforth Model Seen from the Back
c.1950–60 -
Roland Vivian Pitchforth Wet Windscreen, Ramsgate Harbour
c.1971 -
Colin Self Little Cuddly Baby Communist
1987 -
Margaret Harrison, Kay Hunt, Mary Kelly Women & Work: A Document on the Division of Labour in Industry 1973-75
1973–5 -
Linder Untitled
1976 -
Margaret Harrison Son of Rob Roy
1971 -
Margaret Harrison Dumped On
1971 -
Margaret Harrison Banana Woman
1971 -
Margaret Harrison Homeworkers
1977 -
Marie Yates Image/woman/text
1979
