Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Feminist art movement, each with the reason it gives.

• Feminist artNarrower topic: The broader movement connected individual artworks to collective organizing and structural change.

• The Dinner PartyNarrower topic: The installation emerged amid organized efforts to reshape art and cultural history.

• Women artistsBroader topic: Artists organized exhibitions, collectives, and campaigns to contest exclusion from art institutions.

• Kate MillettRelated: Millett’s sculpture and activism connected her to efforts to transform art institutions.

• Judy ChicagoNarrower topic: Chicago’s teaching and exhibitions helped give the movement durable institutions and public visibility.

• Frida KahloNarrower topic: Feminist artists and scholars helped bring autobiographical and gendered readings of Kahlo’s work to prominence.

• Feminist art criticismRelated: Critical ideas and artistic activism developed together, each altering the questions asked of the other.

• Gestural abstractionRelated: Later artists questioned the gendered myths of solitary, heroic painterly action.

• Guerrilla GirlsNarrower topic: The collective extends feminist art activism through public campaigns focused on institutions.

• Lucy LippardNarrower topic: Lippard helped organize and document this movement in the United States.

• Women in the artsBroader topic: It turned unequal visibility and representation into explicit artistic subjects.

• Ana MendietaNarrower topic: Mendieta’s practice and organizing developed amid feminist efforts to challenge those exclusions.

• Barbara KrugerNarrower topic: Kruger’s critiques of gender and power emerged within this broader artistic struggle.

• Louise NevelsonRelated: Nevelson’s stature as a woman sculptor shaped later discussions of gender and recognition in modern art.