Tag Archives: Birth of Venus
“Femininity”
“Femininity” Botticelli’s Birth of Venus, the painting above, takes an uncommon view, since the self-display is rather complete. Usually, in photos from all over the world, every clime and hue, the feminine look has slightly lowered eyelids, a face turned sidewise, … Continue reading
Posted in academe, art, culture, femininity, feminism, literature, philosophy, political, psychology, relationships, sexuality, social conventions, the examined life, the problematic of woman
Tagged Afghanistan, An American Bride in Kabul, Birth of Venus, Botticelli, Ernest Hemingway, Femininity, France, German, Hadley, Hadley Richardson, hermetic tradition, Kabul, male authority, nazis, Phyllis Chesler, United States, westernized, World War II
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