Sharon James talks about returning to her practice after early motherhood, painting family life in rural Dorset and making space for stories often missing in British art. From IVF to raising a queer family in a mostly white area, she shares what it means to be seen without needing to explain or justify anything, and how she is helping other global majority artists find grounding and visibility too.
We chose the theme “Faces” to celebrate visibility, vulnerability, and connection. This exhibition is a call to artists everywhere to bring faces to life not just as images, but as reflections of emotion, identity, and the shared human experience.
In this interview, London-based artist Nazanin Moradi talks about how movement guides everything she makes. She shares her path from early painting classes in Iran to a practice that weaves together oil painting, digital work, and performance. Her process is about flow, patience, and finding meaning in change.
What do faces mean to you identity, emotion, memory, or transformation? Across time and cultures, faces have been our most intimate storytellers, revealing and concealing, connecting and protecting. They hold laughter, silence, and the traces of every journey we’ve lived. Now, the **Women in Arts Network** invites **women-identifying and non-binary artists** from around the world to explore this timeless theme in our upcoming **international virtual exhibition**. Through your art, let faces become mirrors of humanity reflections of who we are, who we’ve been, and who we are becoming. Submit your work…
Karen Sachs talks about how she found her way into painting by filling a blank wall in her first apartment and how that small beginning opened the door to a life filled with color, mosaic, and exploration. In this Women in Arts Network interview, she shares how she balances her career and art, what keeps her motivated, and the lessons she’s discovered along the way.
From oil paint and ceramics to glass and fiber, three women artists—Kate Van Doren, Andriana Yemetta Kedariti, and Karen Mooney—share how they use their creativity to build connection, heal past wounds, and carry personal and cultural stories forward.
Juliet Faldin, Ana Violeta Horta, and Rogui Martínez Oñate share how they found their way through creative uncertainty, life changes, and bold choices. These artists show that making art is about more than talent—it’s about courage, care, and showing up anyway.
What happens when you give yourself permission to make art without labels? In this special 3-in-1 feature, artists Kelly Rossetti, Francesca Tesoriere, and Namira Basit share how they built their creative lives around fun, curiosity, and what felt right—instead of what was expected.
Laurie Kwo, Pooja Murgai Taneja, and Shelby K. Cook talk about letting go of control, trusting their instincts, and how making art helped them navigate grief, memory, and everyday life.
Three women. Three journeys. One conversation about finding your way through painting, grief, change, and connection. From Milan to Montana, discover how Sherri, Monica, and Irena turn real life into meaningful visual stories.
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