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Comment: See Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Natalie White (4th nomination). There is currently a redirect from the title of this draft. If this draft is accepted, the redirect should be deleted by an administrator when the draft is accepted, because the hatnote at the top of this page will take its place. AFC Reviewers: If you are accepting this draft, please tag the redirect as {{db-afc-move}} or with Twinkle as G6. AFC move. Please leave the redirect alone unless you are accepting the draft.You may ask about redirects and hatnotes at the Teahouse. Robert McClenon (talk) 07:42, 8 August 2024 (UTC)
Natalie White (born 1988) is an American artist best known for her Giant Polaroid self-portraiture and provocative feminist work.[1] Her artwork also includes sculpture, embroidery, abstract and experimental paintings, and performance (see: Exhibitions) and she has been shown and featured in over 20 solo exhibitions, museum collections, and numerous group shows since 2013 including performances in collaboration with the Brooklyn Museum’s Elizabeth Sackler Center at "Celebration of Women in Art" at Art Basel Miami. [2]
Early Life
editWhite was born in a small town in West Virginia and moved to New York City as a 17-year-old. Following the move, she quickly found herself a muse for some of the most prominent visual artists of the time, including Peter Beard, Spencer Tunick, George Condo, Michael Dweck, and Sean Lennon.[3]
Career
edit
Finding her position as a muse not quite enough to fulfill her creative feminist spirit, White turned to visual art – specifically photography – as a mode of expression. Her specialization in the Giant Polaroid 20x24 format developed after her time working as a model for and collaborator with Peter Beard.[4]
Additionally, White has served as Vice President of Equal Means Equal, a “national non-profit organization dedicated to the immediate publication, adoption and enforcement of the original Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) to the U.S. Constitution, which became enforceable federal law on January 27th of 2022”[5] since 2016.[6] Within and outside of Equal Means Equal, White works to integrate art and feminist politics. Notably, she held the multimedia “Natalie White for Equal Rights” at the Hole in 2016 and led a 16-day, 250-mile march from NYC to Washington, D.C. in support of the campaign for the ERA’s inclusion in the Constitution.[7][8]
Exhibitions
edit- "Who Shot Natalie White?" Rox Gallery NYC, NY 2013[9]
- "Born This Way Foundation" Featured artist in Lady Gaga’s Born This Way Foundation benefit. Miami Beach, Florida 2013
- "Natalie White vs. Marilyn Monroe: Now You See" Rox Gallery NYC, NY 2014[10]
- "Celebration of Women in Art" produced by Lady Gaga and Producer Nichole Ehrlich, in collaboration with Brooklyn Museum's Elizabeth A. Sackler School of Feminist Art, and School of Doodle, Miami Beach, Florida 2014
- "MetaRealism" Gallery 151 NYC, NY 2015[11]
- "Instant Gratification" The Hole NYC, NY 2015[12]
- "Artists Crossing Genres" White honored as one of the communities foremost voices for feminist art and legislative change at Nicole Ehrlich's Rocket In My Pocket Productions, 3rd annual Women in Art benefit, Miami Beach, Florida 2015[13]
- "Natalie White for Equal Rights" White Box NYC, NY 2016
- "March for ERA" Performance Art Piece walking from NYC to DC 2016[14]
- "ERA NOW" sidewalk in front of Congress 2016[15]
- "Natalie White: Exposed" Gallery 151 NYC, NY 2016[16]
- "The United States of America vs. Natalie White" DC Superior Court Washington, DC 2017[17]
- "Natalie White: A Muse Me" Bill Brady Miami, FL 2017
- “Natalie White: Transmissions from Space” Gallery 151 NYC, NY 2018[18]
- “Introspection” Freight and Volume NYC, NY 2019[19]
- “Virginia Sins” Wallplay NYC, NY 2020
- “The Bleach Paintings” Freight and Volume NYC, NY 2021[20]
- “Natalie White: The Last Shot” Kube Art Center Beacon, NY 2023[21]
- “Love on the Record” Galeria Hilario Galguera Mexico City, Mexico 2023[22]
- “Virginia Sins” Galeria Hilario Galguera Mexico City, Mexico 2024[23]
- “Vapours of Delphi” WHAAM, NYC, NY 2024[24]
- William T. Hillman[28]
- Collection Lawrence Benenson, MOMA Board member
- The Mugrabi Collection
- Maurice Mariciano
- George Condo
- Chuck Close
- Scott Mueller, President of the Board CMA
- Eric Schmidt
- Elizabeth Sackler Center, Brooklyn Museum
- Carnegie Museum of Art
- Nicolas Rachline
- Jean “Johnny” Pigozzi
References
edit- ^ "Her Story: Natalie White". Artsy. Jun 5, 2016.
- ^ "'If I Am Not Offending People, There Is Something Wrong'". 30 May 2019.
- ^ "Natalie White: Transmissions From Space".
- ^ "Her Story: Natalie White". Artsy. June 5, 2016.
- ^ "Our Mission".
- ^ "Natalie White". Equal Means Equal. Retrieved August 6, 2024.
- ^ "Equal Means Equal Team: Natalie White".
- ^ Johnson, Richard (May 29, 2016). "Ex-Peter Beard muse Natalie White marching for equal rights". Page Six.
- ^ The Untitled Magazine (20 April 2013). "WHO SHOT NATALIE WHITE @ ROX GALLERY – NEW YORK – APRIL 16 – MAY 16".
- ^ ""Natalie White vs. Marilyn Monroe + Now You See" Opens at Manhattan's Rox Gallery". Complex.
- ^ "Metarealism". Gallery 151. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ Munro, Cait (August 7, 2015). "This is Your Last Week to See Artist Natalie White Make Sweet Love to Herself at the Hole". Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ "Natalie White". Freight and Volume. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ "Equal Means Equal Team: Natalie White". Equal Means Equal. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ Weisenstein, Kara (January 27, 2017). "How Natalie White Turned Her Criminal Trial into Performance Art". Vice. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ "NATALIE WHITE: EXPOSED". Gallery 151. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ McVey, Kurt (Jan 21, 2017). "Artist, Activist, and Muse Natalie White Loses D.C. Court Case But Gets The Win For Women Everywhere". Forbes.
- ^ "Natalie White: Transmissions from Space". Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ "Natalie White | Introspection". Freight and Volume. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ ""The Bleach Paintings" 97 Allen Street". Freight and Volume. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ "Natalie White: The Last Shot". Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ "LOVE ON THE RECORD ISSA SALLIANDER". Galeria Hilario Galguera. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ "VIRGINIA SINS: ISSA SALLIANDER, NATALIE WHITE". Galeria Hilario Galguera. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ "Vapours of Delphi curated by Snow Gallery June 6 – June 29, 2024". Whaam!. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ "Natalie White". Freight and Volume. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ "Natalie White: The Last Shot". Ethan Cohen Gallery. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
- ^ Pinto, Amanda (June 22, 2016). "Natalie White for Equal Rights". Huffpost. Retrieved August 5, 2024.
- ^ "Virginia Sins: Issa Salliander & Natalie White". Galeria Hilario Galguera. Retrieved August 5, 2024.