Hommage to all women artist
"Each artist looks beyond the surface of her subject, beyond mere replication of the physical world before her, in search of deeper realities. These artists have found a freedom to avoid voyeuristic depictions of the female form to examine honest and sometimes personal narratives about the struggles and resilience of the indomitable contemporary woman.
Women Painting Women (WPW) started off as a blog and turned into a movement that features contemporary women artists painting the female form. The group's name came from the goal of the group, which was to showcase works of women by contemporary women artists.
Starting as a blog in 2009, they were recognized in 2010 by the Robert Lange Studios, where they held their first exhibition in Charleston, SC. After their beginnings as a blog, the group then went on to hold another 16 exhibitions, three of which were held overseas - two in Australia, and one in the UK. In 2013, they held their first UK exhibition, and in 2016 they held their first exhibition in Australia.
The goal of the exhibitions, as stated by Alia El-Bermani on a blog post with details on WPW: (R)evolution and Call, "is to expand the collective sense of what a woman is and means in the realm of art".
The group has a Facebook page also titled "Women Painting Women", where they share posts and articles relevant to women in the art field, as well as their own videos and photographs of their exhibitions. It has links to each of the founders' respective blogs. A subset of the group, 'Women Drawing Women', is an online exhibition that posts artworks of women by women. It was started in 2010, and since then has come to include a total of 36 artworks as of 2019.
© 2021. All content on this blog is protected by international copyright laws All images are copyrighted © by WPW - Robert Lange Studio or assignee. Apart from fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, the use of any image from this site is prohibited unless prior written permission is obtained. All images used for illustrative purposes only
 |
| Robert Lange Studio, WPW poster, 2010 |
 |
| Women Painting Women, Mia Bergeron, 2010 |
 |
Women Painting Women, Mia Bergeron, 2010
|
 |
| Verismo Vicki Sullivan, Women Painting Women Australia, 2018 |
 |
| Zinaïda Serebriakova, 1946 |
 |
| Alice Bailly, 1917 |
 |
| Elin Danielson-Gambogi, 1900 |
 |
| Lluïsa Vidal, 1899 |
 |
| Sabine Lepsius, 1885 |
 |
| Anna Stainer-Knittel, 1869 |
 |
| Elisabeth Alida Haanen, 1845 |
 |
| Marie Ellenrieder, 1819 |
 |
| Marie-DeniseVillers, Autoportrait, 1801 |
 |
| Marie Guillemine-Benoist, 1790 |
 |
| Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun, 1790 |
 |
| Anonyme, 1790 |
 |
| Adélaïde Labille-Guiard, Autoportrait avec deux élèves, 1785 |
 |
| Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun, 1782 |
 |
| Germaine de Staël, 1770 |
 |
| Angelica Kauffman, 1757 |
 |
| Giovanna Fratellini, 1720 |
 |
| Rosalba Carriera, 1715 |
 |
| Anna Waser, 1691 |
 |
| Anonyme, 1675 |
 |
| Maria Schalcken, 1660 |
 |
| Michaelina Wautier, 1640 |
 |
| Artemisia Gentileschi, Autoportrait en Allégorie de la peinture, 1638 |
 |
| Judith Leyster, 1633 |
 |
| Anonyme, Bologne, 1600 |
 |
| Sofonisba Anguissola, 1556 |
 |
| Catharina van Hemessen, 1548 |
No comments:
Post a Comment