House Work Collection
"Unveiling the Invisible: The Evolution of Housework Through Time" In the spring of 1972, Ms
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"Unveiling the Invisible: The Evolution of Housework Through Time" In the spring of 1972, Ms. Magazine made a groundbreaking debut, shedding light on the often overlooked realm of housework. This cover symbolized a turning point in history, as women's voices began to rise against societal expectations. Traveling back in time to c1850, we find ourselves immersed in a Mexican kitchen where two women diligently work side by side. Their efforts may have gone unnoticed then, but today we recognize their contribution to our understanding of domestic labor. The story takes us even further back to biblical times with Jesus, Mary, and Martha. While Martha busied herself with household chores, Mary chose knowledge over traditional gender roles - an act that sparked contemplation about the value society places on housework. Fast forward to 1975 when an English politician named Margaret Thatcher posed for a photograph at her home in Chelsea. Little did she know that shortly after this moment captured in time, she would become leader of the Conservative Party and challenge gender norms within politics. Meanwhile, advertisements from 1926 showcased advancements in home appliances like the Hoover vacuum cleaner - revolutionizing cleaning methods and easing some burdens associated with housework. Arthur Rackham's depiction of Cinderella reminds us of timeless tales where women were expected to fulfill domestic duties before finding their happily ever after. These stories perpetuated societal expectations surrounding housework for generations. Ethel Parkinson's paintings "Baking Day" and "Cleaning Day" transport us into scenes filled with both hard work and joyous moments shared among family members during daily tasks - reminding us that there can be beauty found amidst mundane routines. As we conclude our journey through time, we witness Mrs. Margaret Thatcher making history once again as she sweeps away barriers within British politics on February 2nd, 1975. Her determination serves as inspiration for all those who strive for equality regardless of gender or occupation.