JUDY JASHINSKY (American, 20th century). 23rd Phase, 1997, Gesso and conte on wood. Verso titled, signed, and dated. Framed. - 24 x 16 inches; frame: 25 x 17 inches
24 x 16 inches; frame: 25 x 17 inches 24 x 16 inches; frame: 25 x 17 inches Property from the Estate of Public Health Advocate A. Cornelius Baker Estimate $250-350
ARTIST PROFILE: Judy Jashinsky is an American contemporary artist most known for her paintings dealing with historical events, narratives, and personalities. The paintings are often intertwined with personal details and experiences, depicted in historical and fantasy environments, and across different eras and cultures. Perhaps her most recognized body of work is her Artemisia Gentileschi series of paintings and installations chronicling the life and experiences of the world's first famous woman painter. The Artemisia works have been the subject of articles in the Washington Post and Art in America, and multiple exhibitions. Judy's work has been shown in numerous solo and group exhibitions, including the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History, The Corcoran Gallery of Art, The National Museum of Women in the Arts, and The Drawing Center, NY. She is represented in many collections, including the National Gallery of Art, The Art Institute of Chicago, Cranbrook Academy of Art, the Detroit Art Institute, the University of Palermo, The World Bank, Washington, DC Convention Center, and more.
