Evah Fan
The Cook, the Theif and the Pompost Kyle, 2008
Collaborative work with Brendan Monroe
Source: potatohavetoes.com
Eleanor King
Cuppa Cups Collection, 2007-2010
Source: eleanorking.com
Eleanor King
Cuppa Cups Collection, 2007-2010
“Sculptural installation and performance using only recycled paper and styrofoam cups. Cups collected from the garbage, cleaned and used for sculptural material. Site - specific installation responds to the architectural space of the exhibition space while cups are held together with force between walls and ceiling - no glue.”
Source: eleanorking.com
Amy Wilson
Brillo Box Outpost
Installation for the Warhol Museum, Pittsburg, PA
2006
Source: amy-wilson.com
Angelika Arendt
150 Years, 2005
PU-foam, acrylic paint
Source: angelikaarendt.de
Angelika Arendt
Installation view Kunstverein Wilhelmshöhe Ettlingen, 2008
Polyester, polyurethane foam
(via Angelika Arendt - Sculpture - Installation view Kunstverein Wilhelmshöhe Ettlingen, 2008)
Source: angelikaarendt.de
Manal Al Dowayan
Suspended Together
“Suspended Together” is an installation that gives the impression of movement and freedom. However, a closer look at the 200 doves allows the viewer to realize that the doves are actually frozen and suspended with no hope of flight. An even closer look shows that each dove carries on its body a permission document that allows a Saudi woman to travel. Notwithstanding their circumstances, all Saudi women are required to have this document, issued by their appointed male guardian.
The artist reached out to a large group of leading women from Saudi Arabia to donate their permission documents for inclusion in this artwork. “Suspended Together” carries the documents of award-winning scientists, educators, journalists, engineers, artists and leaders with groundbreaking achievements that gave back to their society. The youngest contributor is six months old and the oldest is 60 years old. In the artist’s words, “regardless of age and achievement, when it comes to travel, all these women are treated like a flock of suspended doves.”
Source: manaldowayan.com
Manal Al Dowayan
Esmi- My Name
This project was developed to highlight the unique social attitudes towards women’s names in Saudi society. Men find it offensive to mention the names of the women in their lives and women also hide their identity so as not to offend the other members of her family. This is a custom occurring solely in Saudi Arabia and has no historical or religious foundation.
A wonderful hadith illustrates this concept; Amr ibn Al A’as said: The Prophet (PBUH) was asked (“Oh Prophet of God, who is the most beloved to you?” He said: “Aisha”). There are lessons to be learned from this hadith. Following in the Prophets example, Saudi Arabia’s founding father, King Abdul Aziz, would take great pride in his sister’s name, Princess Noura. Especially when caught in tense situations he would shout “And I am the brother of Noura!”
Identity is deeply linked to several elements of an individual’s personality and one’s name is integral among these elements. This fundamental subject forms the basis of my artwork entitled “My Name.”
Source: manaldowayan.com
Nicola Yeoman
‘In Waiting’ exhibition at the Wyer Gallery
(via Nicola Yeoman)
Source: nicolayeoman.com
Cristina Lei Rodriguez
Through Excess and Ruin Installation Shot
Source: teamgal.com
Lisa Wade
Icon, 2010
Installation
(via Z2O - Gallery Sara Zanin)
Source: z2ogalleria.it
Lisa Wade
Stars from Stripes, 2006
(via Brooklyn Museum: Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art: Feminist Art Base: Lisa Wade)
Source: brooklynmuseum.org











