Caledonia Curry, a.k.a. Swoon, creates street art, installations, and sculptural assemblages, merging art and activism with the intent of improving the world. She is widely known as the first woman to gain large-scale recognition in the male-dominated world of street art. Callie took to the streets of New York while attending the Pratt Institute of Art in 1999, pasting her paper portraits to the sides of buildings with the goal of making art and the public space of the city more accessible.

Swoon's artwork may be viewed here.

Turner Carroll is very pleased to host a solo exhibition of work by Hung Liu in anticipation of her upcoming retrospective in 2021 at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery. This exhibition celebrates Liu’s accomplishments and features work from throughout her career: from her iconic portraits of Chinese subjects to her dandelion series and on to her current body of work that is inspired by Dorothea Lange’s Dust Bowl-era photographs.

Artwork in the exhibition may be viewed here.

Jordan Schnitzer Family Foundation has acquired the print archive of world-renowned artist Judy Chicago, whose art has pushed the boundaries of technology and subject matter for her entire six-decade career. Chicago’s print archive and associated studies and process works represent her journey as a woman artist in an art world long dominated by male artists, curators, and critics.

Read the article here.

This international online version of the Solstice: Create Art For Earth exhibition features artists from throughout the globe who call on us to respect the environment. Enjoy hearing the artists speak about what inspires them, via the special audio component of this exhibition.