Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Women artists, each with the reason it gives.

• Artemisia GentileschiNarrower topic: Gentileschi’s career is a major case in histories of women’s professional artistic practice.

• Mary CassattNarrower topic: Cassatt pursued a prominent career despite restrictions on women's education, travel, and professional access.

• Judith LeysterNarrower topic: Leyster’s guild membership and later obscurity illuminate barriers faced by women painters.

• Sylvia PankhurstNarrower topic: Her artistic training and practice accompanied, rather than merely illustrated, her political work.

• Joan MitchellNarrower topic: Mitchell’s recognition has become part of wider efforts to recover women’s contributions to modern art.

• Élisabeth Vigée Le BrunNarrower topic: Her academy membership and international success became reference points in histories of women’s professional art.

• Lavinia FontanaNarrower topic: Fontana’s sustained career became an early example of professional artistic work by a woman in Europe.

• Rosa BonheurNarrower topic: Her success challenged restrictions on women’s access to training and recognition.

• Sofonisba AnguissolaNarrower topic: Anguissola became an unusually prominent example in a field that restricted women’s training and public careers.

• Angelica KauffmanNarrower topic: Kauffman’s Academy membership and international success made her a prominent model for women artists.

• Rosalba CarrieraNarrower topic: Carriera achieved professional independence and European fame despite institutional limits on women.

• IaiaNarrower topic: Iaia is an unusually visible ancient example in a history with few surviving records of women artists.

• Tamara de LempickaNarrower topic: Her success as a woman painter offers a case for studying gender and visibility in modern art.