Jacky Fleming


Jacky Fleming (born 1955, London) is a cartoonist, whose work first became known through her pre-internet social activism postcards.[1] [2]She studied at Chelsea School of Art, followed by the University of Leeds.[3] Her first published cartoon, which appeared in Spare Rib, was a university essay which she handed in as a cartoon strip,[3] and was about a girl trying to understand what society wants from her.[1] Since then her work has featured in many books, exam papers, and publications which include The Guardian,[4] The Independent, New Statesman, New Internationalist, Red Pepper, Observer, Diva, You, and Big Issue.

Fleming's book about Charles Darwin's theory of female inferiority[5] was the winner of the Artemisia Humour prize for The Trouble with Women.[6]

Bibliography
  • The Trouble with Women, 2016.[7][8]
  • Demented, Bloomsbury 2004
  • Hello Boys, Penguin 1996
  • Dear Katie, Penguin 1994
  • Falling In Love, Penguin 1993
  • Never Give Up, Penguin 1992
  • Be A Bloody Train Driver, Penguin 1991

Exhibitions
  • WOW - Women of the World Festival, Hull, March 2017 - “...commissioned portraits of Hull Trailblazers alongside work from her recent book the Trouble With Women.”[9]
  • Comix Creatrix: 100 Women Making Comics, House of Illustration, London, 5 Feb – 15 May 2016 - “The laughter panels, which included excerpts from Jacky Fleming’s new book, 'The Trouble with Women' and Lizz Lunney’s 'True Story', had many visitors chuckling out loud to themselves.”[10]
  • Wish You Were Here? Artists postcards from 1960 to today, Arena Gallery, Birmingham, May 2015 – June 2016 - “Featuring over 200 artists including Carl Andre, Joseph Beuys, Ruth Claxton, Julie Cockburn, Gilbert & George, Richard Long, Yoko Ono, Ruth Proctor, Dieter Roth, amongst many others, this is a unique opportunity to see works from the collection, some for the first time, before its donation to the British Museum Prints and Drawings Department in 2018.” [11]
  • Washburne Heritage Centre, Fewston October 2014
  • The Postcard is a Public Work of Art, X Marks the Bokship, Group Show, Bethnal Green, Jan-Mar 2014
  • Shrewsbury Cartoon Festival 2011
  • Never Give Up, Bradford Playhouse, March 2009
  • The Salt Gallery, Hayle, Cornwall, April 2007
  • Fawcett’s Funny Girls, London, Manchester, Glasgow 1997
  • Pankhurst Trust, Manchester 19References:97
  • London Comedy Festival, Riverside Studios, London 1994
  • The Cutting Edge, Barbican, London 1992
  • Leeds City Art Gallery, 1992
  • She Bites, Eastthorpe Gallery, Mirfield 1992
  • Le Donne Ridono, Ferrara

References
  1. "Redrawing history: the feminist cartoonist putting women back in the picture". Ellie Violet Bramley. The Guardian. 7 March 2016.
  2. http://www.theheroinecollective.com/jacky-fleming/
  3. "Jacky Fleming". University of Kent. 2016. Retrieved 19 May 2018.
  4. Bonino, Emma (1998-03-05). "Women: A flower for the women of Kabul; Sunday is International Women's Day. A time for celebration of our achievements, of course, but also a day for reviewing the battles that have yet to be won. Emma Bonino, European Commissioner for Humanitarian Affairs, explains why this year's Day is dedicated to the women of Afghanistan". The Guardian (London). Lexis Nexis.
  5. http://www.theheroinecollective.com/jacky-fleming/
  6. "Prix Artémisia Humour 2017". Retrieved 12 March 2017.
  7. Hadley, Tessa (2016). "The Trouble with Women by Jacky Fleming review – delicious, funny, feminist cartoons". The Guardian. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
  8. Sneddon, Laura (2016). "Jacky Fleming,The Trouble With Women: And Our Very Small Heads: 'Heroines rescued from the Dustbin of History', book review". The Independent. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
  9. "Everything you need to know about the Women of the World Festival for Hull 2017". Hull Daily Mail. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
  10. Turner, Natasha (2016-02-10). "Illustrator Laura Callaghan: "We need more visibility for women in art"". Design Week. 8-14 February 2016. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
  11. "Various Artists Wish you were here?". www.macbirmingham.co.uk. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.