Members Interview
Only two weeks remain to submit to The Things We Feel, Women in Arts Network’s international virtual exhibition exploring the memories, emotions and experiences that find their way into art.
Five women artists, from Gwen John to Agnes Martin, offer five different ways of seeing solitude through quiet rooms, self-portraiture, emotional memory, expansive landscapes and stillness.
From Tschabalala Self’s new sculpture in Trafalgar Square to Frida Escobedo’s Met wing, explore five art world stories making waves this week.
Explore 10 inspiring original artworks from Women in Arts Network’s Life, Love and Everything She Creates virtual exhibition, featuring artists sharing stories of life, love, creativity, and everything in between.
Mónica Nicolau creates textile artworks that transform as light moves across their richly stitched surfaces. Working with commercial cotton fabrics, oil paint, cotton batting, and free-motion machine quilting, she builds dimensional compositions that sit somewhere between painting and sculpture
Discover five practical ways artists can make their work easier to find, from targeted visibility and searchable profiles to physical spaces and creative communities.
Five art documentaries that offer fascinating glimpses into artists, the art market, museums, collections, and the stories behind the art world.
Leigh Witherell uses the human figure to explore the emotions people often struggle to put into words. Working primarily through figurative painting, she creates intimate images shaped by grief, love, vulnerability, loss, and resilience. Her practice is deeply intuitive, beginning with emotion rather than anatomy or gesture, and her figures have evolved alongside her own experience of grief after the unexpected loss of her daughter in 2021. Witherell’s work also examines male vulnerability, unspoken feelings, and the stories carried quietly by those around us. Through projects such as The Invisibility Project,…
Discover four upcoming open calls for women artists, from virtual exhibitions and international competitions to fellowships and physical group shows.
Meet five women who stepped beyond the role of the muse to become artists in their own right, from Suzanne Valadon to Lee Miller.