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That was not always so.
This book offers a comprehensive introduction to studying the diversity of American poetry in the twenty-first century.
Through meticulous examinations, this book analyzes how women update their identities and articulate their feelings through clothing and art in protests, politics in the United States in the 20th century. Topics explored include the suffragists and their impact on contemporary art, the significance of the red dress in both The Handmaid’s Tale and the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women movement, the impact of the Miss America protests, the rising popularity of the pantsuit for women, the recent dominance of the pussyhat, and the way that feminist slogans are disseminated on t-shirts. Movements discussed include craftivism, hashtag culture, feminism, the CROWN act, Pantsuit Nation, socially-committed stores, and more. Interdisciplinary and intersectional at its core, addressing numerous areas, including fashion, sociology, visual culture, art history, feminism, and popular culture; Fashioning Politics and Protests uncovers how women continue to use visual means, explored via their clothing, to change the world.
This lovely book tells the fascinating story of Vincent van Gogh's famous floral paintings.
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An international authority on irises offers the first definitive book in English on the history and cultivation of the Japanese iris.
The first new, botanically detailed survey of irises to be published for over 80 years.
David Cantwell was born in 1811 in South Carolina to John Cantwell and his third wife Jane Barnett. The family moved to Tennessee around 1816. David married Mary "Polly" Greene around 1834. She was the daughter of William Greene and Rutha Slaton. David and Mary had 10 children. David died around 1864 in Tennessee. Mary died in 1899 in Tennessee. Descendants lived in Tennessee, Missouri, California, Kansas, and elsewhere.