Podcasts about 5womenartists

South African-born Liezel Strauss co-founded Subject Matter in 2011 in Tokyo with her husband Jon Hindley with the dream of making art more accessible. Liezel went on to create ArtGirlRising of which she is the co-founder and director. In 2019 she was named one of UN Women's top 100 female innovators worldwide, as part of their She Innovates Global programme.   Liezel was inspired to create ArtGirlRising by The #5WomenArtists campaign, created by the National Museum of Women in the Arts (NMWA). Over the last 3 years we have donated more than £12,000 to charities and not for profits, including NMWA, Women for Women and Tessera Arts Collective.    Liezel is smart, warm, funny, honest and overall a blast to talk to on the show! I know you will enjoy hearing from Liezel.   LINKS:  https://artgirlrising.com/ https://www.instagram.com/artgirlrising/?hl=en https://www.wherearethewomenartists.com/ https://www.subjectmatterart.com/ https://www.fairart2030.org/     I Like Your Work Links: https://www.nyccritclub.com/ https://www.tjwalshcoaching.com/showyourcreativelife Exhibitions Studio Visit Artists I Like Your Work Podcast Instagram Submit Work Observations on Applying to Juried Shows Studio Planner

Sur les réseaux, Marie-Odile est @imagine_moi et partage sur son compte Instagram de presque 12.000 abonnés ses sorties culturelles, ses expositions coups de cœur, ses découvertes artistiques. Là où d'autres tentent mais peinent à atteindre plus de 2k abonnés en postant dans leur feed une succession d'œuvres dans un ton très FIAC, Marie-Odile assume les #ArtSelfie pour diffuser le travail des artistes, pose en slim blanc embrassant un ours Orlinski sur la croisette et participe à #5WomenArtists du National Museum of Women in the Arts, une campagne de 4 semaines qui met en lumière les artistes femmes oubliées de l'histoire de l'Art. Marie-Odile est audacieuse et vient parler sans filtre de sa démarche au micro rouge des PassionariArts. Avec Marie-Odile, nous avons exploré de nombreux sujets : Donner une forme au fond       Choisir de ne pas choisir Demande-t-on aux hommes de choisir ? L’acceptation de soi Influence ou militantantisme ? L’esthétique et le message On est toutes Judith La place des femmes dans les livres d’histoire de l’Art Quel développement pour l’influence dans l’art ? Les clés de lecture de l'art contemporain Les artistes qui vendent sur Instagram Faut-il montrer ses fesses pour faire connaitre son travail Professionnaliser la communication de l’art La définition d’un(e) artiste pour Marie-Odile The Girl In The Gallery, la passionariart de Marie-Odile Tous les détails, références et ressources des épisodes sont disponibles sur le site www.lespassionariarts.com

American artist Isabel Bishop, through her observations from her window into NYC's Union Square, makes compositions of everyday women in their everyday activities with renewed dignity.I want to acknowledge the author Helen Yglesias for her text, "Isabel Bishop," and the New York Times; two references I used for this episode. You can view the work @beyondthepaintpodcast on Instagram and @ beyondthepaint.net

American artist Isabel Bishop, through her observations from her window into NYC's Union Square, makes compositions of everyday women in their everyday activities with renewed dignity.I want to acknowledge the author Helen Yglesias for her text, "Isabel Bishop," and the New York Times; two references I used for this episode. You can view the work @beyondthepaintpodcast on Instagram and @ beyondthepaint.net

Celebrate National Women's History Month through #5WomenArtists challenge and enter into the world abstract constructions by American sculptor Louise Nevelson.Visit @EncounterswithArtpodcast on Facebook and Instagram to view the images.Links to picture image for this podcast description: carriemaeweems.net (the kitchen project), https://americanart.si.edu (louise nevelson), metmuseum.org (mary cassatt), brooklynmuseum.org (faith ringgold) and georgiaokeeffe.net

Celebrate National Women's History Month through #5WomenArtists challenge and enter into the world abstract constructions by American sculptor Louise Nevelson.Visit @EncounterswithArtpodcast on Facebook and Instagram to view the images.Links to picture image for this podcast description: carriemaeweems.net (the kitchen project), https://americanart.si.edu (louise nevelson), metmuseum.org (mary cassatt), brooklynmuseum.org (faith ringgold) and georgiaokeeffe.net

Earlier this spring, I saw a hashtag making the rounds online, especially on Twitter and Instagram. Half the time, I only just vaguely pay attention to the trending terms on social media, but this one hit me right away. For a lot of people, including myself, it was like seeing an old beloved friend again- because this isn’t a new hashtag. It’s over a year old and was initiated originally by the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C. in conjunction with Women’s History Month, celebrated every year in March.  It read #5WomenArtists and was meant as a kind of dare. As the museum’s digital editorial assistant, Emily Haight, posted on their blog, “Ask someone to name five artists and responses will likely include names such as Warhol, Picasso, van Gogh, Monet, da Vinci—all male artists. Ask someone to name five women artists, and the question poses more of a challenge.” It’s a sad, but true, statement. Can many of us--especially those without in-depth artistic training or interest-- really name five or more women artists? Maybe, if you’re lucky, you can remember Frida Kahlo or Georgia O’Keeffe. And bonus points if you can recall our previous discussion on Elisabeth Vigée Le Brun. But especially in terms of artists who were around prior to the 20th century, the game grows much harder. Why? What’s the problem of the woman artist? And how can we fix it?  Today, we’re talking about women artists-- the historical difficulties in becoming an artist, the challenges present therein, and the limitations and legacies of one very important Renaissance painter. Today’s special episode of ArtCurious is the end result of a collaboration with art historian Ellen Oreddson and her excellent blog, How to Talk About Art History. Ellen has her own contribution to this topic on her site, where she lists five artists, inspired by the five women artists hashtag, and briefly discusses why each has been left out of the traditional art historical canon. Don't miss this insightful and fascinating post! // Please SUBSCRIBE and REVIEW our show—we can’t thank you enough! Check our website for images from today’s show, as well as information about our other episodes. And come find us on Twitter and Instagram! Looking for a transcription of this episode? Check it out here. Not to be used for distribution or any other purpose without permission.  Want more art-historical goodness? Check out the links below: Italy Magazine: Sofonisba Anguissola- A Renaissance Woman Smarthistory: Sofonisba Anguissola ArtNews: Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists? National Museum of Women in the Arts Blog: Challenge Accepted: Can You Name Five Women Artists? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Gallery Gap launched in March in recognition of National Women's History Month. Women artists are not the sole focus of this podcast, but they have certainly been the primary focus of this month's episodes. To wrap up Women's History Month, Claire and Melissa play a game called #5WomenArtists.

Tiffany explores the history of International Women's Day, what you can do to celebrate, and how Girl Museum participates with the #5WomenArtists campaign. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/girlspeak/support