Members Interview
Margret Pinger creates textured portraits that explore the emotions, experiences, and individual stories behind the human face. Working with oil and acrylic, she paints entirely with her fingers, building layered backgrounds that merge with expressive portraits of women.
Building meaningful connections in the art world doesn't have to mean attending every gallery opening or networking event. Discover five practical ways artists can connect with fellow creatives, curators, and art professionals while growing their creative community.
Susan Grabel is an American sculptor whose figurative work challenges conventional ideas about women, beauty, and visibility. Working with clay, handmade paper, and cardboard, she explores the aging female body, feminism, social inequality, memory, and grief.
Discover five Substack newsletters every artist should read for creative inspiration, fresh visual references, art history, and a little encouragement for everyday creative life.
Only three days left to submit to Women in Arts Magazine: Issue 01! Discover how women artists worldwide can have their work featured in the first print edition, receive artist promotion, and become part of a publication celebrating 50 creative voices.
Babette Hinterleitner blends influences from manga, comics, illustration, and fine art to create expressive works that give visual form to complex emotions.
Explore five iconic self-portraits by women artists, from Sofonisba Anguissola to Claude Cahun, and discover how they used art to express identity, challenge expectations, and claim their place in art history.
This week in art news, discover three women artists joining a major public collection, Leonor Fini’s surrealist retrospective, Alice Diop’s multidisciplinary exhibition, and two exciting submission opportunities for women artists.
Women in Arts Network’s Cats, Dogs & Stories virtual exhibition is now open for submissions! Discover some of the entries received so far and find out how to share your artwork before the November 9 deadline.
Maureen Daniel creates large-scale portraits that challenge conventional ideas of female beauty and representation. Working primarily in acrylic and oil, she paints women as they are, free from expectations of perfection, flattery, or stereotypical elegance.