In a mostly wooden sculptural work by this artist, two women have multiple faces cast from plaster, and a third has three-dimensional plaster breasts and buttocks. Critics including Lucy Lippard categorized this artist outside of the movement she is most closely associated with, in part because they believed she was too focused on her own appearance. This artist of Women and Dog donated her estate to the Buffalo (-5[1])AKG museum. Andy Warhol cast this “girl artist with glamor” in his film Kiss. This artist constructed a life-size 3D model of The Last Supper (10[1])for a (10[1])“self-portrait” looking (-5[1])at it. (10[1])This artist used (-5[1])plaster casts, photographs, and drawings of her own face in many of her works, including on all of the figures of a life-size assemblage (-5[1])of women (10[1]-5[1])in evening (-5[1])dress (-5[2])called The Party. For 10 points, (-5[1])name this (-5[1])Venezuelan-American (10[1])Pop artist. (10[1])■END■ (10[2]0[17])