Tag: virtual exhibition
Only few days remain to submit your work to The Beauty of Still Life Virtual Exhibition. Open to women and non-binary artists worldwide, the exhibition invites artists to share their unique perspectives on the timeless still life genre.
Stay up to date with this week's biggest art stories, from Gwen John's landmark retrospective and Women in Arts Network's upcoming exhibition deadline to London's women-led exhibitions, public art news, and inspiring cultural highlights from around the world.
Stay up to date with the biggest art world stories from this week. Discover major exhibition openings, gallery expansions, museum highlights, opportunities for artists, and the latest developments shaping the global creative community this week.
Discover 5 reasons why artists should submit to The Beauty of Still Life Virtual Exhibition by Women in Arts Network. Explore how virtual exhibitions offer global visibility, creative opportunities, and a chance to be part of a curated celebration of still life.
Discover the inspiration behind The Beauty of Still Life, Women in Arts Network's latest virtual exhibition. Explore the history, symbolism, and contemporary relevance of still life, meet the artists who shaped the genre, and learn how you can share your own interpretation through this international exhibition.
Discover The Beauty of Still Life, the latest Women in Arts Network virtual exhibition. Explore the inspiration behind this month's thoughtfully chosen theme, learn why still life continues to captivate artists, and find out how you can share your unique perspective in this international open call.
Olga Hiiva paints the faces that were never allowed to remain. Working on tablecloths, nightgowns, and worn domestic fabrics, she restores presence to lives erased by violence and silence. Her portraits are not memorials of suffering, they are acts of return, carrying grief, love, and survival across generations, and insisting that what was meant to vanish is still here.
Malu Urruspuru paints from instinct rather than concept. Her birds, animals, and faces emerge from feeling, not performance offering a deeply human reflection on creativity, limitation, and the strength found in beginning again.
For Stephanie Swilley, art and care are inseparable. Her practice weaves beauty, ecological awareness, and mutual aid into a single gesture proving that tenderness can be radical, and art can help reshape how we live together.
We are thrilled to announce that The Places We Call Home is now live on the Women in Arts Network! This international virtual exhibition brings together women-identifying and non-binary artists from around the world to explore the many meanings of home. Through painting, photography, sculpture, mixed media, and digital art, each artist shares deeply personal stories of belonging, memory, and connection, inviting viewers to reflect on their own sense of home, wherever it may be.