Although the importance
of women photographers in the history and development of photography is no longer disputed, it remained obscure until recent decades.
The exhibition highlights the crucial role played by this key
woman photographer at the heart of the creative avant - garde.
She adds that this exhibition is the prime example of the work
of women photographers that continues to reproduce and grow larger each day on a global scale.
Reflections on the Self — Five
African Women Photographers Hayward Touring Exhibition Spirit Level, Royal Festival Hall, London 8 March — 3 April 2011 and UK touring to 2013
Make use of this opportunity to visit the studio of photographer Catherine Kirkpatrick who besides her excellent work, is also involved with
Professional Women Photographers.
about A View of One's Own - Three
Women Photographers in Rome: Esther Boise Van Deman, Georgina Masson, Jeannette Montgomery Barron
As a student I went to the library to find books
on women photographers and found there were very few — among them, Julia Margaret Cameron, Diane Arbus, Imogen Cunningham.
In celebration of the UK Friends of NMWA's 10th anniversary and the Museum's 30th anniversary, we sponsored an exhibition of work by 17
contemporary women photographers from 23 countries who explore ideas using the human body.
The British Victorian, Anna Atkins (1799 - 1871) was the
first woman photographer, albeit camera-less, and the first in color, through the cyanotype method (1842) taught to her by Sir John Herschel.
She was selected for the show 30
Women Photographers Under 30 (2012), and has participated in the Salón de Jóvenes Artistas where she twice received an honorable mention.
Kayan and Þimþek's photographs will feature in an exhibition, part of Semiha Es
International Women Photographers Symposium, organised jointly by Koç University Social Gender and Women Studies Research and Application Centre (KOÇ - KAM) and Sabancý University Social Gender and Women Studies Forum from 28 - 30 November 2013.
We also have invited Catherine Opie not only as an artist, but also as our guest editor to curate her own selection of
women photographers who created original work for the issue.
The Colorado Photographic Arts Center presents «Role Reversal,» an exhibition that presents the work of three
women photographers whose images challenge long - held perceptions of beauty and gender roles in visual culture.
As one
women photographers exhibition draws to a close (see the review of Feminist Avant - Garde of the 1970s at The Photographers» Gallery and our take on its undebated Eurocentric perspective), the Whitechapel Gallery opens Terrains of the Body.
Among her curatorial projects are: «Liberation: A Process Review» 2012, for Havremagazinet, Sweden, and «Beyond Classification» 2015, featuring eight
Egyptian women photographers and video artists at Sewanee University Art Gallery in Tennessee and the Second St. Gallery in Virginia.
Dating from the 1950s to the present, the the photographs in the exhibition reveal how the explosive growth in numbers of
women photographers since the 1950s, when Bunny Yeager herself was a pioneering photographer, has changed the way women are represented.
Her other projects include Roma - Sinti - Kale - Manush (May - July 2012) at Rivington Place, London, as co-curator with Mark Sealy, Director of Autograph ABP and Gabi Scardi, Independent Curator; Reflections on the Self — Five African
Women Photographers London and touring the UK (2011 - 2014), as part of Hayward Touring; and [Kaddu Jigeen]-- Women Speak Out (2011 - 2013), Galerie Le Manège, Dakar and touring Africa.
Even the Guggenheim picked a woman, Tacita Dean, for its last yawn of a Booker Prize and
let women photographers steal the scene of its «Family Pictures.»
Other voices on gender Brings
together women photographers and video artists of African, Caribbean and Pacific cultural background, developing gender discourses in their art.
The exhibition presents a significant anthology of original photographs, produced by some of the leading and most
famous women photographers of the 19th and 20th centuries, offering a historic and linguistic overview of the medium -LSB-...]
Alice Austen House 2 Hylan Blvd, Staten Island, NY 10305 One of the earliest
American women photographers, Alice Austen is best known for her documentary images.
To celebrate the pioneering role of legendary artists, such as Anna Atkins, the first
camera-less woman photographer to use cyanotype - as - photogram to create «word art,» the show highlights well - known artists like Cindy Sherman, Laurie Simmons, and Carrie Mae Weems, while also including younger artists, such as Meghann Riepenhoff, Whitney Hubbs, and Liz Nielsen.
The summer group show helped place her in context of other
quirky women photographers and a show at MoMA once called «The Photographic Object.»
The accompanying catalogue presents the first comprehensive overview of the work of the most
important woman photographer associated with the Institute of Design.
The title of the exhibition was inspired by the word rawiya, the Arabic word that means «she who tells a story», and it is, concurrently, the name of a collective of the Middle East -
based women photographers, founded in 2009.
I arrived there when I was 27 years old, and I knew that I wanted to
research women photographers; I knew that I wanted to learn who the black photographers were; and I knew that I wanted to build my own archive of their work.
The exhibition features the work of Six New
Mexico Women Photographers making a strong statement about their lives and the issues influencing them.
Each work on view entered the MCA collection through the generosity of Jack and Sandra Guthman, whose passion for
collecting women photographers matches our own commitment to collecting work by female artists.
2003 Fragments of the City, 6
women photographers defining the city and popular culture in SA, Bensusan Museum of Photography, Johannesburg, South Africa MTN New Contemporaries 2003, Museum Africa, Johannesburg, South Africa African Day Celebration, Shivava Cafe, Johannesburg, South Africa Playtime Festival, Bensusan Museum of Photography, Johannesburg, South Africa
The groundbreaking exhibition She Who Tells a Story features over eighty works by leading Middle Eastern female artists, the largest survey of Arab and
Iranian women photographers to tour the US.
Currently on view are two complementary mid-career retrospectives devoted to
women photographers Lorna Simpson (American, b. 1960) and Ahlam Shibli (Palestinian, b. 1970).
On March 29th, they also launched the Theo Westenberger Photo Contest, a $ 5,000 cash prize and licensing opportunity that will be awarded six times yearly to
outstanding women photographers.
Mary Ellen Mark was just one prominent figure among the full -
time women photographers who followed these pioneers, and includes such famous practitioners as Eve Arnold (1912 > 2012), Diane Arbus (1923 > 1971), Inge Morath (1923 > 200), Annie Leibovitz (1949 >), Sally Mann (1951 >), Bettina Rheims (1952 >), Ellen von Unwerth (1954 >), Nan Goldin (1953 >), Cindy Sherman (1954 >) and Alex Prager (1979 >), to name but a few.