#feminist-art

#feminist-art

Francesca Woodman's work offers a powerful exploration of identity and self-image, deeply resonating with contemporary audiences.

Sheyla Baykal's work highlights the intersection of fashion and art in New York's downtown scene from the 1960s to early '80s.

The exhibition 'Erotic City' explores the distinction between pornography and erotic art, framed by curator Martha Edelheit's unique perspective as a pioneering artist.

Judy Chicago's first European retrospective at LUMA Arles showcases over 60 years of her feminist art, including iconic pieces and experimental works.

Tamara de Lempicka's art distinctively merged realism and Cubism, challenging societal norms through her elegant and memorable portraits.

The Guerrilla Girls' first commercial exhibition addresses gender bias in art, highlighting their historical critique of discrimination despite limited opportunities in commercial galleries.

Tate Modern and Tate Britain reveal an exciting 2026 programme featuring major exhibitions including Tracey Emin, Frida Kahlo, and Ana Mendieta.

Judy Chicago's "The Dinner Party" is crucial in feminist art, celebrating the role of women in history through an immersive dining experience.

Zilia Sánchez gained late recognition for her significant contributions to abstract art and feminist themes, inspiring many with her perseverance and creativity.

Judith Bernstein's art fuses humor and anger to critique patriarchy using provocative imagery and satire.

The Nada Miami fair focuses on artworks that encourage intimate viewer experiences and contemplation amidst the busy fair environment.

The latest art publications highlight the intersection of cultural identity, historical significance, and gender empowerment in contemporary and historical art.

The exhibition "Calli: The Art of Xicanx Peoples" showcases diverse artworks celebrating Xicanx culture and identity through January 2025.