Tate Britain’s historic new exhibition is called Now You See Us. A longer title is implied: Now You Don’t. Through 200 works by more than 100 professional female artists working in Britain ...
Women have worked as professional artists in Europe for hundreds of years. Yet we are often told that, prior to the 20th century, those who did so successfully were rare exceptions – they were the ...
Chloe Ward does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...
The title of this show of British women artists from 1520-1920 at Tate Britain is highly apt. ‘Now You See Us’ contains just the right amount of ironic sang-froid ...
Spanning 400 years, this exhibition follows women on their journeys to becoming professional artists. From Tudor times to the First World War, artists such as Mary Beale, Angelica Kauffman, Elizabeth ...
Share Now You See Us: Women Artists In Britain 1520–1920 Including over 150 works, the show dismantles stereotypes surrounding women artists in history, who were often thought of as amateurs.
Women have worked as professional artists in Europe for hundreds of years. Yet we are often told that, prior to the 20th century, those who did so successfully were rare exceptions - they were the ...
Spanning 400 years, this exhibition celebrates pioneering women artists including Mary Beale, Angelica Kauffman, Elizabeth Butler, and Laura Knight. From Tudor times to World War I, they defied ...