Category Archives: female consciousness

In the Shade of a Tamarisk

Posted on September 5, 2020 by Art for Housewives

After months of Covid Gloom, we are finally out of Rome and on our special island. Today we went to a beach I know well as it’s less than 100 meters from our front door. Although not the most exotic … Continue reading →

Posted in art, female consciousness, Lifestyle, Paros | Tagged Alice Meynell, Art History, Condition of possibility, covid-19, feminist, Linda Nochlin, Paros | 6 Comments

On, Off, and On Again

Posted on June 2, 2020 by Art for Housewives

During the Total Lockdown, I reached a point of saturation with the television and all the COVID-19 apocalyptic news. So I just turned it off and, instead, used my time for reading, drawing, writing, and working on my balcony garden. … Continue reading →

Posted in female consciousness | Tagged USA | 2 Comments

The greed of others is going to kill us all.

Posted on March 20, 2020 by Art for Housewives

The other day I posted about coronavirus test kits being sent from Italy to the U.S. It seemed strange considering that we need them here. Yesterday in La Repubblica, one of Italy’s main newspapers, an article was published regarding the … Continue reading →

Posted in female consciousness, Rome/Italy | Tagged Copan Diagnostics, coronavirus, greed, Living the Lockdown, mourning | 4 Comments

Miss Marple, My Favorite Profiler

Posted on March 1, 2020 by Art for Housewives

During the 1970s, the FBI used much tax payer money to create their Behavioural Science Unit in Quantico, Virginia. Not only many books have been written about criminal profiling but the TV and film industry has made a huge profit … Continue reading →

Posted in Art Narratives, female consciousness | Tagged abduction, Archive.org, childhood, home, mind control, Miss Marple, profiler, Unabomber | 1 Comment

About Eleanor Roosevelt

Posted on August 29, 2019 by Art for Housewives

“Eleanor and Hick: The Love Affair That Shaped a First Lady” by Susan Quinn. This book describes the relationship that Eleanor Roosevelt had with the journalist Lorena Hickok. It’s a story about sharing. And about the need to be loved. … Continue reading →