#womens art

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Pictures of Women created by Female Artists using a variety of mostly found, all natural materials. Pictures of Women created by Female Artists using a variety of mostly found, all natural materials. Pictures of Women created by Female Artists using a variety of mostly found, all natural materials. Pictures of Women created by Female Artists using a variety of mostly found, all natural materials. Pictures of Women created by Female Artists using a variety of mostly found, all natural materials. Pictures of Women created by Female Artists using a variety of mostly found, all natural materials. Pictures of Women created by Female Artists using a variety of mostly found, all natural materials. Pictures of Women created by Female Artists using a variety of mostly found, all natural materials. Pictures of Women created by Female Artists using a variety of mostly found, all natural materials.

Pictures of Women created by Female Artists using a variety of mostly found, all natural materials. Many of theses are collaborative creations by a duo of artists known as Sister Golden, while others seem to be from different artists. Vicki Rawlins, part of Sister Golden explains some of their creative technique

Nothing taped, nothing glued, just Mother Nature balancing delicately on itself. The actual act of creating each piece, for me, is therapeutic, spending lots of time outside walking and foraging, truly in the moment … There’s a freedom in knowing everything I’m doing is temporary … After I finish the piece, I document it with a photograph … The last step is to recycle it all back into the earth or into my next piece.


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ec-phrasis: Hilda Drayton, Portrait of a young lady, three-quarter-length, seated, 1911

ec-phrasis:

Hilda Drayton, Portrait of a young lady, three-quarter-length, seated, 1911


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Breaking Every Taboo: a Remembrance of Kate Millett We were saddened to learn of Kate Millett’s passBreaking Every Taboo: a Remembrance of Kate Millett We were saddened to learn of Kate Millett’s passBreaking Every Taboo: a Remembrance of Kate Millett We were saddened to learn of Kate Millett’s passBreaking Every Taboo: a Remembrance of Kate Millett We were saddened to learn of Kate Millett’s pass

Breaking Every Taboo: a Remembrance of Kate Millett

We were saddened to learn of Kate Millett’s passing on September 6, 2017. As many people have been writing and speaking about her legacy, we realized we are not alone in trying to grapple with the significance of her contributions to the feminist movement, to the creation of feminist theory, to the art world, to writing, to LGBTQ activism, to advocacy for mental health reform, and to many, many other realms. Here at the Rubenstein Library, her papers have been at the heart of the Bingham Center’s collections since 2000, and have inspired much scholarship, enhancing our understanding of the world. Read more.


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colleendoran:

DC WOMEN OF ACTION featuring illustrations by me and a host of wonderful creators is now available at Amazon.com at a whopping 79% off! It’s the cost of…a Venti Latte.

CLICK THIS LINK FOR THE SALE.

justineportraits:Elisabeth Sonrel        Portrait of Jacqueline     ca.1909

justineportraits:

Elisabeth Sonrel        Portrait of Jacqueline     ca.1909


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elizabethanism:

One of my favorite German artists from the Weimar era is Jeanne Mammen. My favorite painting from her is this 1928 watercolor of lesbians at a masked ball.

Shirley MacLaine and Kristin Stewart

The Chandelier of Lost Earrings Lauren Sagar & Sharon Campbell (2013)The Chandelier of Lost Earrings Lauren Sagar & Sharon Campbell (2013)The Chandelier of Lost Earrings Lauren Sagar & Sharon Campbell (2013)

The Chandelier of Lost Earrings 

Lauren Sagar & Sharon Campbell (2013)


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The 5 designs selected by the Amplifier Foundation’s Public call for ART FOR THE WOMEN’S MARCH ON WAThe 5 designs selected by the Amplifier Foundation’s Public call for ART FOR THE WOMEN’S MARCH ON WAThe 5 designs selected by the Amplifier Foundation’s Public call for ART FOR THE WOMEN’S MARCH ON WAThe 5 designs selected by the Amplifier Foundation’s Public call for ART FOR THE WOMEN’S MARCH ON WAThe 5 designs selected by the Amplifier Foundation’s Public call for ART FOR THE WOMEN’S MARCH ON WA

The 5 designs selected by the Amplifier Foundation’s Public call for ART FOR THE WOMEN’S MARCH ON WASHINGTON. 


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‘The Woman Who Lives in the Sun’ (1960) by artist Kenojuak Ashevak♀️

German Expressionist painter Paula Modersohn-Becker,Old Woman in the Garden, 1906 ♀️

‘There was no going back’, 2017 by fine artist specialising in embroidery, Michelle Kingdom♀️

Anne Kingsbury Wollstonecraft, sister-in-law of Mary Wollstoncraft and aunt of author Mary Shelly, was a US botanist, naturalist, botanical illustrator & women’s rights advocate. Her manuscript with artworks on plant specimens (1828) was rediscovered recently ♀️

Roxana Halls,Laughing While Leaving, 2017 ♀️

Lavinia Fontana,Portrait of a Lady of the Court with Dog, 1590 ♀️

Maria Oakey Dewing,A Bed of Poppies, (c.1909) ♀️

Eunice Newton Foote (1819-1888) US scientist/women’s rights campaigner who was the first scientist known to have theorized on global warming, yet her work was ignored or appropriated ♀️

‘Summer moon’ by contemporary UK printmaker Carol Lander♀️

‘Landscape with Hidden Moon’ by Scottish artist Victoria Crowe♀️

Patti Smith, 1976 by Lynn Goldsmith, one of the first female music scene photographers ♀️

Openly bisexual Leonor Fini (1907-1996), Argentinian, surrealist painter and author, often depicted erotic paintings of women ♀️️‍


Bernice Bing (1936–1998), Chinese-American Abstract Expressionist artist who was also an activist in San Francisco’s gay community ♀️️‍

Alice Kilroy, UK banner maker, socialist activist, who created countless banners, such as this (LGSM) design to commemorate 30 years since an alliance of lesbians and gay men supported the National Union of Mineworkers during the year-long strike of 1984–1985 ♀️️‍

Tove Jansson, Finnish artist and Moomins creator, who shared a summer home on a remote island with her partner, graphic artist Tuulikki Pietilä, for almost 30 years ♀️️‍

‘The Graphic artist’, 1975, Tove Jansson’s portrait of her life partner, graphic artist Tuulikki Pietilä, who she based her androgynous character Too-Ticky on (right) ♀️️‍

Judy Chicago,The Dinner Party (detail),1979, place setting for Sappho ♀️️‍

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