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We can approach the work of Louise Bourgeois in several different ways: the feminist perspective (which she sometimes agrees with and sometimes does not); through a psychobiographical analysis, which is very tempting since she has kept extensive diaries and readily tells stories about her life; through a psychoanalytic analysis which makes minimal or no reference to her life; through a study of the formal properties of her art and its relationship to other movements; through a focus on the 1970s and the emergence of post-minimalist or "eccentric" abstraction.

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The goddess was originally, before her cult was taken over by the Greeks, called "Artimus", and her temple - one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World - received gifts from the Lydian king Croesus (c.560-c. 547). She is related to other Anatolian mother goddesses, like Cybele.

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Blind Man's Buff | Cleveland Museum of Art

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Blind Man's Buff is a tongue-in-cheek reference to the children's game in which one player is blindfolded and designated as "it." He must find the other players using only the sense of touch. Made from polished marble with ambiguously rounded forms, the surface of this sculpture invites the viewer's touch, juxtaposing the softness of the curves with the roughness of the wooden base.

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Louise Bourgoise 1984