Tag: women artists

Five women artists who challenged the boundaries of modern art before Frida Kahlo, from Berthe Morisot and Suzanne Valadon to Hilma af Klint.

Perth-based artist Rachelle Dusting brings portraiture, still life and symbolism together in paintings that explore womanhood, heritage, identity and transformation. Through her luminous oil paintings, she invites us to look closely at the people, objects and stories that shape who we are.

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.

Meet five women who stepped beyond the role of the muse to become artists in their own right, from Suzanne Valadon to Lee Miller.

Explore five artworks from Life, Love and Everything She Creates, a virtual exhibition featuring 50 women artists and their unique perspectives on life, love, memory, and everyday experiences.

Discover the creative journey of Joanna Pilarczyk, from her childhood in Poland and television-inspired colour palette to her vibrant figurative paintings in London.

Gaëlle Étémé approaches art as an act of listening rather than control, allowing lines, colours, and gestures to guide the work as it unfolds. Working across Indian ink, charcoal, pastel, collage, textile, and painting, she has developed a distinctly calligraphic practice rooted in rhythm, movement, and the mysterious autonomy of the sign. Her journey began through sociology, metaphysical questions, and an intense exploration of the origins of alphabets, eventually leading her to draw lines continuously for a year and develop her own graphic language, which she calls the “alphabet of suffering.”…