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  1. Laurie Simmons (Long Island, Nueva York, 3 de octubre de 1949) es una actriz, fotógrafa y cineasta estadounidense. Desde mediados de la década de 1970, ha representado escenas con muñecas, personas, muñecos ventrílocuos y objetos con piernas, para crear fotografías que hacen referencia a escenas domésticas.

  2. Laurie Simmons (born October 3, 1949) is an American artist, photographer and filmmaker. Since the mid-1970s, Simmons has staged scenes for her camera with dolls, ventriloquist dummies, objects on legs, and people, to create photographs that reference domestic scenes.: 9 She is part of The Pictures Generation, a name given to a group of artists ...

  3. Laurie Simmons (born October 3, 1949) is an American artist, photographer and filmmaker. Since the mid-1970s, Simmons has staged scenes for her camera with dolls, ventriloquist dummies, objects on legs, and people, to create photographs that reference domestic scenes.

  4. www.lauriesimmons.net › biographyLaurie Simmons

    Since the mid-1970s, artist Laurie Simmons has staged scenes to create images with intensely psychological subtexts and nonlinear narratives. By the 1980s Simmons was at the forefront of a generation of artists, predominantly women, whose use of photography began a new dialogue in contemporary art.

  5. Laurie Simmons es una fotógrafa, cineasta y actriz que toma interesantes imágenes con pequeñas figuras. La nacida en Nueva York el 3 de octubre de 1949 comenzó a capturar instantes a los 6 años y desde entonces no ha parado.

  6. www.artnet.com › artists › laurie-simmonsLaurie Simmons | Artnet

    Laurie Simmons is a contemporary American photographer and filmmaker. Known for her distinct visual style and staged domestic scenes using dolls and miniature objects, Simmons questions the veracity of photographic realism and the stereotypes of American culture.

  7. Laurie Simmons played a significant role in exploring the image and expectations of women in the post-war United States, using photographs centered around dolls and the domestic sphere to quietly subvert familiar models of feminine identity.