A review by arilaurel
Yes Yoko Ono by Alexandra Munroe

5.0

A gigantic book that I am surprised I got through, but actually so intriguing if you're a fan. It showcases a lot of her work, and goes deep in her life coming up and distinguishing herself as an artist, from the other Onos in her family, how she was influenced by post-war Marxist art movements in Japan, the conceit of her projects, how they're informed by zen concepts, others who were inspired by her work, her time with the Fluxus group, and much more. This focuses on Yoko and her achievements in their own right. It doesn't need to make a case for her.