Penelope Green
Obits and Feature Writer at The New York Times
Obits & features writer for The New York Times
Articles
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1 week ago |
bostonglobe.com | Penelope Green
Kim Woodburn, the platinum-haired, trash-talking darling of British reality television who found fame as a domestic dominatrix in the long-running series “How Clean Is Your House” and in other shows of the mean TV genre, died Monday. She was 83. Her death, after a short illness, was announced in a statement by her manager. It did not specify a cause or say where she died.
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1 week ago |
bostonglobe.com | Penelope Green
Vicki Goldberg, an influential photography critic and the author of a lauded 1986 biography of Margaret Bourke-White, the pioneering and colorful Life magazine photographer, died May 29 in Manhattan. She was 88. Her death, at an assisted living facility, was caused by brain cancer, her son Eric Goldberg said. Though she was trained as an art historian, Ms. Goldberg began writing about photography in the 1970s, when the medium was having a renaissance after a postwar lull.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Penelope Green
Kim Woodburn, the platinum-haired, trash-talking darling of British reality television who found fame as a domestic dominatrix in the long-running series “How Clean Is Your House” and in other shows of the mean TV genre, died on Monday. She was 83. Her death, after a short illness, was announced in a statement by her manager. It did not specify a cause or say where she died.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Penelope Green
You have a preview view of this article while we are checking your access. When we have confirmed access, the full article content will load. An influential photography critic, she wrote essays, newspaper columns and books, including a notable biography of the photojournalist Margaret Bourke-White. Listen to this article · 7:34 min Learn moreVicki Goldberg in 1986.
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1 week ago |
pilotonline.com | Penelope Green
Norma Swenson was working to educate women about childbirth, championing their right to have a say about how they delivered their babies, when she met the members of the collective that had put out the first rough version of what would become the feminist health classic “Our Bodies, Ourselves.” It was around 1970, and she recalled a few of the women attending a meeting she was holding in Newton, Massachusetts, where she lived. It did not go well.
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Her patients shredded sofas, toilet paper and romantic partners. They galloped over their sleeping humans in the wee hours. They hissed at babies, dogs and other cats. They chewed electrical wires. They sulked in closets and went on hunger strikes. https://t.co/gFp7BKM8oY
“I believe that storytelling can be a strategy to help you make sense out of your life.”https://t.co/HOpJsSuVOv
She was a trompe l’oeil wizard. Her medium: ordinary craft paper. She used acrylic paint and gouache to simulate satin, silk and leather, the glint of light on a pearl, the delicate tracery of lace, the gold thread of an elaborate brocade. https://t.co/OiYnjd1wLT