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Top 23 Greatest Female Artists Who Defined the Contemporary Era

50 years later since Linda Nochlin's famous article ‘Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?’, it is our pleasure to present you 23 Great (with a capital G) female artists, who have defined the contemporary era and the art world as we know it today.

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Laylah Ali: Meaning

While painting in her Williamstown, Massachusetts studio, artist Laylah Ali discusses the imperative she feels to make things, and the nuanced relationship of political and personal events to the work.

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Billie Zangewa: The Ultimate Act of Resistance is Self-Love

As we tour the city of Johannesburg, we learn about what inspires and influences Billie Zangewa. From the love for her son, to her experience of silk as a 'transformative material' – Zangewa's focus is largely rooted in the home and plays into what she describes as ‘daily feminism.’

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TED Talks: An Art Made of Trust, Vulnerability and Connection | Marina Abramović

Marina Abramovic’s art pushes the boundary between audience and artist in pursuit of heightened consciousness and personal change. In her groundbreaking 2010 work, “The Artist is Present,” she simply sat in a chair facing her audience, for eight hours a day… with powerfully moving results. Her boldest work may still be yet to come – It’s taking the form of a sprawling art institute devoted to experimentation and simple acts done with mindful attention. “Nothing happens if you always do things the same way,” she says. “My method is to do things I’m afraid of, the things I don’t know, to go to territory that nobody’s ever been.”

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MoMA: How To See | Surrealist Women Artists

What is Surrealism? And what did it become in the hands of women artists? The Surrealist gallery is one of the most visited in the Museum. Surrealism connects our daily lives to the world of fantasy, dreams, and desire. While figures like Salvador Dalí, René Magritte, and Max Ernst are often the names that come to mind, a host of intriguing women were associated with the Surrealist movement that emerged between the World Wars, including Claude Cahun, Frida Kahlo, Dora Maar, Meret Oppenheim, and Remedios Varo. These artists both championed Surrealist ideas and pushed against them to create work in which they could explore their unconscious mind and worldly identity.

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Tate Modern: Where Are the Women? With Jemima Kirke.

Girls actress Jemima Kirke (known as Jessa Johansson in the HBO series) addresses the topic of women in art (or the lack them). She looks at the changing role of female artists in a male dominated art world over the centuries - and how some of them eventually took on the establishment in the 1970s.

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Top 23 Greatest Female Artists Who Defined the Contemporary Era

50 years later since Linda Nochlin's famous article ‘Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?’, it is our pleasure to present you 23 Great (with a capital G) female artists, who have defined the contemporary era and the art world as we know it today. The very best book on Great Women Artists (published by Phaidon)

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Studio Visit with Maya Lin: A Great Woman Artist

Artspace has teamed up with Phaidon and Kering to produce a series of videos celebrating the artists featured in the book Great Women Artists. Here we shadow Maya Lin in her New York studio as she opens up about the difficulties she faced coming up as a young woman of color.

Source: Phaidon

Artspace has teamed up with Phaidon and Kering to produce a series of videos celebrating the artists featured in the book Great Women Artists. Here we shadow Maya Lin in her New York studio as she opens up about the difficulties she faced coming up as a young woman of color.

Source: Phaidon

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Fierce Women of Art

This week we're talking about a group of supremely awesome and unapologetic artists who take risks, question art world practices, and also happen to be women -- we're calling them Fierce Women of Art. These are truly inspirational artists who make a wide range of work, and today we're going to single out and celebrate five of them: the Guerrilla Girls, Corita Kent, Lynda Benglis, Xiao Lu, and Kara Walker.

Source: The Art Assignment

This week we're talking about a group of supremely awesome and unapologetic artists who take risks, question art world practices, and also happen to be women -- we're calling them Fierce Women of Art. These are truly inspirational artists who make a wide range of work, and today we're going to single out and celebrate five of them: the Guerrilla Girls, Corita Kent, Lynda Benglis, Xiao Lu, and Kara Walker.

Source: The Art Assignment

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Shirin Neshat: 'Dreams Are Where Our Fears Live'

Iranian visual artist Shirin Neshat uses film, video, and photography to explore issues of gender and identity, with a particular focus on women's relationships with religious cultural systems of Islam.

Source: Tate Modern

Iranian visual artist Shirin Neshat uses film, video, and photography to explore issues of gender and identity, with a particular focus on women's relationships with religious cultural systems of Islam.

Source: Tate Modern

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Expressing The Chaos: The Abstract Expressionism Of Miriam Beerman | Perspective

Miriam Beerman is a survivor. In her more than 60 years as a groundbreaking artist, she has overcome personal tragedy to inspire friends, family, peers, patrons, and students about how to remain defiant, creative and strong.

Miriam Beerman is a survivor. In her more than 60 years as a groundbreaking artist, she has overcome personal tragedy to inspire friends, family, peers, patrons, and students about how to remain defiant, creative and strong.

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Art Basel’s Meet the Artists: Judy Chicago

Humankind is represented by mankind … Fake news!’, said Judy Chicago, laughing, when she met Art Basel’s video team at the Institute of Contemporary Art Miami. Most of the artist’s forty-year-long career has been spent debunking that myth. Her best-known work, The Dinner Party (1974-1979), celebrates the role of women throughout history. The monumental installation has drawn over one million of visitors since its first display and is now permanently housed at the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art at the Brooklyn Museum in New York City.

Humankind is represented by mankind … Fake news!’, said Judy Chicago, laughing, when she met Art Basel’s video team at the Institute of Contemporary Art Miami. Most of the artist’s forty-year-long career has been spent debunking that myth. Her best-known work, The Dinner Party (1974-1979), celebrates the role of women throughout history. The monumental installation has drawn over one million of visitors since its first display and is now permanently housed at the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art at the Brooklyn Museum in New York City.

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TEDWomen Presents: Women leading work, with Anjali Sud and Stephanie Mehta

How do we chart a path forward for the future of work during a time of unprecedented change?

The second day of TEDWomen Presents — an online festival featuring interviews with leading women, interactive workshops, specially curated film screenings and more — focused on leading change in the workplace, with a conversation between Anjali Sud, CEO of Vimeo, and Stephanie Mehta, CEO and chief content officer of Mansueto Ventures.

How do we chart a path forward for the future of work during a time of unprecedented change?

The second day of TEDWomen Presents — an online festival featuring interviews with leading women, interactive workshops, specially curated film screenings and more — focused on leading change in the workplace, with a conversation between Anjali Sud, CEO of Vimeo, and Stephanie Mehta, CEO and chief content officer of Mansueto Ventures.

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