Sentences with phrase «women artists who»

Taking place across Victoria Miro's London galleries, this international, cross-generational exhibition is a celebration of women artists who have shaped and transformed, and continue to influence and expand, the language...

I figure that since the show is divided into two parts, installed along two separate sections of the space, with one side featuring the works of women artists who are deceased, and the other side featuring those of us still among the living, I feel that I can safely recommend the dead without incurring controversy among the other living artists in the show or referring to my own work in it or the ramifications of the word «lady,» which I know has stirred some controversy.

Woman with a Camera presents photographs by 14 women artists who come from a diverse...

Curator Michelle Grabner, a painter as well as an academic, has chosen to explore three themes: «art that emphasizes critique and self - reflection» (Gary Indiana); women artists who examine what it means to be a «woman artist» (Louise Fishman, Molly Zuckerman - Hartung); and «materiality and craft» (Sheila Hicks, whose fiber sculptures «push back» at the old notion of art versus craft).

The exhibition brings together 37 contemporary women artists who have explored the practice of grisaille, challenging colorless «neutrality» as they reveal the variegated spectrum of black, white, gray, and everything in between.

Here visitors will recognize an amalgam of influences from the women artists who came before: The knotting, weaving, piling, and slumping of earlier eras have expanded into forest - like installations redolent of contemporary urban experience.

More to the point would be to mention the young women artists who might have been there instead of the young guys.

Note: For other American women artists who explore female stereotypes with a critical perspective, see: Judy Chicago (b. 1939) and Barbara Kruger (b. 1945).

By way of background, the Gorilla Girls are part of an organization that was started about three years ago in New York by women artists who called themselves Guerrilla Girls.

It focuses on a generation of African women artists who started to work in the early 1990s and in whose practice the body is central.

Works by women artists who innovated early 20th - century printmaking techniques travel to the Zimmerli

Widely respected for her contribution to performance art; English is one of a few women artists who have consistently worked with performance from her early works in 1970's right up to the present day.

SAWCC's seventh annual visual arts exhibition features the works of fourteen South Asian women artists who use their art to navigate through private and public space, making meaning within larger political, social, and cultural frameworks.

Group exhibition «Surface Work» at @victoriamirogallery Wharf Road and Mayfair celebrates women artists who have shaped and transformed, and continue to influence and expand, the language and definition of abstract painting and features over 50 artists including #YayoiKusama #EtelAdnan #LyndaBenglis #HelenFrankenthaler #GillianAyres #LouiseFishman #TomieOhtake and #MildredThompson.

Her art and her ideas continue to exert a palpable influence on generations of women artists who came after.

I had not been exposed to Joan Snyder or Louise Fishman or any of the other important women artists who had long before begun this process in contemporary American art.

The exhibition is severely overhung, with only a handful of works installed off the wall, and features seventy - five works that, according to the wall text, highlight a «new generation of women artists who are exploring many levels of sexuality through layers of identity and using the internet as a tool for sexual empowerment.»

«Julie Mehretu: Brushes with Greatness» by Stefan Ruiz W magazine catches up with eight women artists who are «storming the boy's club,» including painter Julie Mehretu whose work is included in «The Forever Now: Contemporary Painting in an Atemporal World» at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

«Making Space: Women Artists and Postwar Abstraction» brings together fifty international women artists who worked in an astonishing range of media in the years right after World War II, asserting their rightful place as artists and paving the way for many of the Feminist breakthroughs that we take for granted today.

According to Ebgi, «The exhibition program will serve as a template for the future of our gallery, as we take on more women artists who have a completely unique and uncanny use of material and gesture in their work.

Judith was one of a number of women artists who were getting together to support one another, often feeling there wasn't that kind of support locally.

Josephine Halvorson, Professor and Chair of graduate studies in Painting, is currently featured in Gray Matters, a multifaceted survey of 37 contemporary women artists who have explored the practice of grisaille — the French term for working in shades of gray.

This exhibition is being organized to recognize the contribution of significant women artists who lived and worked in the area north of Los Angeles and south of San Francisco from 1875 to 1950.

«They are probably the first generation of women with the freedom to take for granted the breakthroughs made by the women artists who came before them.

The hundreds of women artists who gathered on Sunday represent various generations, backgrounds, types of art, creative motivations, and communities — to pigeonhole them simply as women artists is diminutive.

An international, cross-generational exhibition of women artists who have shaped and transformed, and continue to influence and expand, the language of abstract painting.

An upcoming exhibition at the MoMA, «Making Space: Women Artists and Postwar Abstraction» is the most recent example of the current interest in setting the record straight by highlighting women artists who changed the face of art in the mid-century — beyond the token few who've gained major recognition.

She was featured in the December issue of Elle magazine alongside Thelma Golden, director and chief curator of the Studio Museum, in an article about «15 Women Artists Who Are Changing Their World — And Ours.»

It is hard to mention each artist equally, there are so many great women artists who emerged from the feminist struggles in the 1970s but also from the younger art generation nowadays.

Sex Work will also highlight the seminal role galleries have played in exhibiting the radical women artists who were not easily assimilated into mainstream narratives of feminist art.These galleries often blazed a trail for museum exhibitions.

There are other women artists who would probably fit better into the legacy of 1970s feminism than those presented here.

This exhibition features 87 works by 25 exceptional women artists who reflect Japan's rich and innovative ceramic culture.

DC Arts Center presents Public Displays of Privacy, an exhibition featuring four local women artists who explore the complexities of identity, memory and subjectivity in relation to Black Womanhood.

It is an aesthetic that links many of the women artists who feature in this issue, including Barbara Hepworth (1903 — 1975), whose forthcoming Tate Britain exhibition celebrates not only her long life of radical experimentation (both in the creation of her artworks and also the way they were to be experienced by the viewer), but also how important an international figure she became, with exhibitions across the globe from a relatively young age.

en Women Artists Who Made History in Artspace (31 July 2016) BBC highlighting Six Iconic Women of the Arts in Italy (31 July 2016) Highlighting women abstract expressionists in Artsy (July 2016) Women dominate the Turner Prize shortlist in ArtNet (12...

Heavy Metal: Women to Watch is NMWA's fifth biennial exhibition in the series designed to increase the visibility of, and critical response to, women artists who deserve greater national and international attention.

Fortes Vilaça Gallery holds from next week until February the group exhibition «Tertúlia», with works by women artists who are or were part of the gallery over its trajectory of 15 years, such as Erika Verzutti, Lucia Laguna, Marina Rheingantz, Sara Ramo and Tamar Guimarães.

This tradition, made up of women artists who exert a high level of meticulousness in their work, and who to varying degrees eschew style, has largely flown under the radar for more than half a century.

What: Organic Matters — Women to Watch 2015 Where: The National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington, D.C.. When: June 5, 2015 to September 13, 2015 Why: Get ready for a new roster of emerging and underrepresented women artists who will be featured in the NMWA's annual program.

The Frisky lists 15 works by women artists who exhibited at Art Basel, including Hannah Wilke, Helen Frankenthaler, Marina Abramović, and Kara Walker.

Gray Matters is a multifaceted survey of 37 contemporary women artists who provide a contemporary lens on the traditional practice of grisaille.

«There are more women artists who are getting their due.»

I'm very interested in models of women artists who may operate as painters, but also as designers, organizers, parents, etc., and the discussions around their work as art and / or craft or design.

This book explores nine women artists who are at the forefront of the Aboriginal arts movement in Australia.

Women Artists Who Are «Wise Buys» Elizabeth Catlett, Betye Saar and Lorna Simpson are included in an ARTINFO list of 50 women artists — young, mid-career and deceased — the media outlet consideres «wise buys» and «worth watching.»

The NYC - based artist addresses «issues of branded identity; age and body estimation; catastrophe culture; and online agency via static, dynamic and interactive «selfie» imagery», through self - portraiture inspired by women artists who turn the camera away from the male gaze and onto their own image.

The exhibition features the work of more than 30 international women artists who collectively reshaped the way in which women and their bodies were represented.

I really love Julie Mehretu's work, and although there are some amazing male artists, I've been trying to make an effort to put focus on at least three women artists who are canonical and who have shifted my idea of art.

Drawing in Dialogues was conceived of as a dynamic and relational dialogue among contemporary women artists who are actively engaged in processes of describing and re-describing the world.

As a performance artist she founded and collaborated with DISBAND, the all - girl punk conceptual band of women artists who can't play any instruments, and impersonated political figures such as Alexander M. Haig, Jr., Nancy Reagan, Barbara Bush and Tipper Gore.