The Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous collective of feminist artists, have significantly influenced the art landscape since 1985 with their impactful and protest-oriented artwork. Celebrating their 40th anniversary, they are recognized for their prints and other media that challenge gender and racial inequality along with political issues. Their work appears in prestigious museums globally, including the Tate Modern and the Whitney Museum. The National Museum of Women in the Arts is celebrating this landmark anniversary with the exhibition 'Guerrilla Girls: Making Trouble', showcasing their evolution and continued relevance in addressing social injustices.
The Guerrilla Girls have created hundreds of provocative prints and everyday objects addressing reproductive rights, gender inequality, and political corruption since their inception in 1985.
This year marks the 40th anniversary of the Guerrilla Girls, honored with the exhibition 'Guerrilla Girls: Making Trouble' at the National Museum of Women in the Arts.
Their work, displayed in major museums worldwide like Tate Modern and Whitney Museum, advocates for inclusivity and challenges discrimination in the art world.
The Guerrilla Girls, through anonymous identities, have remained a powerful voice in feminism and social issues over four decades.
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