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What's in a surname? The female artists lost to history because they got married | Art


The artist Isabel Rawsthorne. She married three times and each time her name changed, meaning ‘she just had to start again’.
Photograph: John Everard
Generations of female artists, composers and writers have been lost to history because their names changed after marriage. According to growing academic consensus, the conventional switch of surnames at the altar has erased a key cultural legacy. And the story of the painter and designer Isabel Rawsthorne, told in a new biography, is among the first to make this powerful argument.
A star of the London art scene in the late 1940s and 50s, Rawsthorne was billed as one of five key artists to watch alongside Francis Bacon and Lucian Freud. Yet her striking paintings are now attached, piecemeal, to the three other names she used. As a result, she appears simply as a string of footnotes, best known as the muse of her famous lovers, the sculptors Jacob Epstein and Alb ....

New York , United States , United Kingdom , Glasgow City , Aspley Guise , Central Bedfordshire , France General , Milton Keynes , City Of , Thames Hudson , Lucian Freud , Francis Bacon , Charles Rennie Mackintosh , Alan Rawsthorne , Anna Beer , Sefton Delmer , Helen Torr , Arthur Dove , Jacob Epstein , Isabel Nicholas , Alexis Soyer , Isabel Rawsthorne , Isabel Lambert , Carol Jacobi , Margot Fonteyn , Constant Lambert ,

What's in a surname? The female artists lost to history because they got married


What’s in a surname? The female artists lost to history because they got married
Vanessa Thorpe
Generations of female artists, composers and writers have been lost to history because their names changed after marriage. According to growing academic consensus, the conventional switch of surnames at the altar has erased a key cultural legacy. And the story of the painter and designer Isabel Rawsthorne, told in a new biography, is among the first to make this powerful argument.
A star of the London art scene in the late 1940s and 50s, Rawsthorne was billed as one of five key artists to watch alongside Francis Bacon and Lucian Freud. Yet her striking paintings are now attached, piecemeal, to the three other names she used. As a result, she appears simply as a string of footnotes, best known as the muse of her famous lovers, the sculptors Jacob Epstein and Alberto Giacometti. ....

New York , United States , United Kingdom , Glasgow City , Aspley Guise , Central Bedfordshire , France General , Milton Keynes , City Of , Thames Hudson , Lucian Freud , Francis Bacon , Charles Rennie Mackintosh , Alan Rawsthorne , Anna Beer , Sefton Delmer , Helen Torr , Arthur Dove , Jacob Epstein , Isabel Nicholas , Alexis Soyer , Isabel Rawsthorne , Isabel Lambert , Carol Jacobi , Margot Fonteyn , Constant Lambert ,