This work is a part of Femfolio, a collaborative project bringing together twenty woman artists who created the feminist revolution in art during the early 1970s. All artists were featured in the exhibition "How American Women Artists Invented Postmodernism: 1970-1975" at the Mason Gross School of the Arts Galleries (December 15, 2005–January 27, 2006). In collaboration with Master Printer John C. Erickson and the Brodsky Center.

The repeated shapes and honorific text floating nonsensically over the photograph seem to reference the surrealist artist René Magritte. Ewing says of the print, "Defying scale and gravity, mxing of time and space, combining photography and fine art, using text and image, mixing illusionistic space and flatness, all of these things occur in "For Magritte" and all of them are characteristic of post-modernist art, much of which is attributable to the boundary-breaking strides and creative actions taken by women arists in the past 50 years."

Digital print

This object has the following keywords:

• Cities
• Femfolio
• Feminism
• Street Scene

This object is a member of the following portfolios: