This is the description for the London Archive
Laia Abril’s latest monograph, ‘On Rape’, attempts to understand the gender stereotypes and social structures which perpetuate rape culture.
Until 19th November, Huxley-Parlour Gallery, London are displaying a series of contact prints by the celebrated surrealist artist Dora Maar.
LAST CHANCE TO SEE: The Countess of Castiglione. A new London exhibition highlights one of the greatest figures in the history of photography
In To What We Think We Remember, her second solo show at Thomas Dane Gallery, London, Catherine designs a ‘metaphorical framework for reflection: on [her] personal life, relationships, and work, but also on the fragility of humanity, the fractured ideals of a collective responsibility’.
People – their history, their identity, and the stories they tell – are at the heart of Sue Williamson’s practice. Part of the generation of South African artists and photographers whose work challenged the apartheid government in the 70s and 80s, her work honours the courageous women who underpinned the struggle for liberation.
In her latest project Fireflies, exhibited at the Autograph gallery in London, Indian artist Poulomi Basu boldly speaks about the topic she knows well – from her previous work, and her own experience – the repercussions of patriarchy.
Now open in Berlin. Masculinities: Liberation Through Photography, which includes work from eight of our heroines.
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