#women-in-art

#women-in-art

Ned's Club promotes a youthful atmosphere with a focus on powerful women in art, differentiating itself from traditional private clubs.

Amanda Ba's 'Developing Desire' exhibition explores contemporary China through the lens of personal identity and challenges Western perceptions.

The exhibition highlights the undervalued significance of polychrome sculpture and aims to rectify historical biases against certain artists based on gender and materials.

Ruby Neri's work embodies the complexities of modern womanhood and her artistic evolution across three decades.

Safeya Binzagr was a pioneering female artist in Saudi Arabia, recognized for her contributions to art and culture despite societal restrictions.

Everlyn Nicodemus, a 70-year-old artist, celebrates her first major retrospective at National Galleries Scotland after a 40-year art journey.

Sara Benabdallah's photography uniquely explores Moroccan culture, particularly the narratives of women, through carefully curated visual storytelling.

Celeste Rapone's exhibition explores women's public expressions of ambition, capturing their complexity and societal perceptions with empathy and humor.

Tissot's art captures the tension between outward beauty and inner turmoil of modern women, reflecting societal complexities of the late 19th century.

Geraldine Carton received 300 submissions for her breast portrait exhibition, revealing the demand for diverse representation of women's bodies in art.

Mary Cassatt broke barriers for women in art and made significant contributions to the Impressionist movement.

Fidelia Bridges transformed personal tragedy into artistic success, redefining women's roles in the 19th-century art world.

Taiwanese calligrapher Tong Yang-Tze prepares for a historic exhibition at the Met, showcasing ancient artistry in a modern context.

Visionary women are reshaping architecture

Photographer Dmitry Markov's impact as Russia's Cartier-Bresson