We share the stories of women who are changing the world in business, society, culture, and tech, in order to entertain, elevate, and inspire.
OM Editions founders Orianna and Patricia Morrison explain how the pandemic reshaped our sense of style—and home.
Austrian artist Maria Lassnig evoked the raw power of the body. In recent years, she is finally becoming recognized for her significant contributions.
Impressionist Mary Cassatt deepened our understanding of maternal connections. Learn more about how she opened up art to new realms of being.
Suzanne Valadon was a woman of many firsts, storming into the top echelons of French art and planting her flag as one of the most important painters of the early 20th century.
This 19th-century master of portrait miniatures is not widely remembered today, but her well-observed work and the daring life she lived still have so much to teach us.
With a focus on diversity and shared experiences, “As I Sit Waiting” by Lydia Nobles examines the complex issues surrounding abortion rights.
Artist Antonia Wright places her own body at the center of her art projects, fusing her womanhood—her humanity—in the work itself.
Ellen Berkenblit has spent more than 30 years breaking down conceptual walls with her paintings.
This year’s “Young Talent Exhibition” at the Affordable Art Fair underscores its role as an entry-point for artists and collectors alike.
This Weekend in NYC: Art writer Morgan Everhart selects the top artists and organizations to visit for Bushwick Open Studios 2022.
Learn about five little-known women in history who made big contributions to our modern world, from Yosano Akiko to Rosalind Franklin.
Women who argue with men are often told to “calm down” simply because they’re expressing themselves.
The drag kings scene in New York, led by Lee Valone Velour and others, shows that gender is performance.
This Weekend: Art writer Morgan Everhart selects five exceptional booths showing female artists during this September’s Armory Week in NYC.
Womanhood and Women’s Rights Panel Discussion—October 21, 2020 at 6–7:30 PM—led by sociology professor Ginetta Candelario.
OM Editions founders Orianna and Patricia Morrison explain how the pandemic reshaped our sense of style—and home.
Austrian artist Maria Lassnig evoked the raw power of the body. In recent years, she is finally becoming recognized for her significant contributions.
Impressionist Mary Cassatt deepened our understanding of maternal connections. Learn more about how she opened up art to new realms of being.
Suzanne Valadon was a woman of many firsts, storming into the top echelons of French art and planting her flag as one of the most important painters of the early 20th century.
This 19th-century master of portrait miniatures is not widely remembered today, but her well-observed work and the daring life she lived still have so much to teach us.
With a focus on diversity and shared experiences, “As I Sit Waiting” by Lydia Nobles examines the complex issues surrounding abortion rights.
Artist Antonia Wright places her own body at the center of her art projects, fusing her womanhood—her humanity—in the work itself.
Ellen Berkenblit has spent more than 30 years breaking down conceptual walls with her paintings.
This year’s “Young Talent Exhibition” at the Affordable Art Fair underscores its role as an entry-point for artists and collectors alike.
This Weekend in NYC: Art writer Morgan Everhart selects the top artists and organizations to visit for Bushwick Open Studios 2022.
Learn about five little-known women in history who made big contributions to our modern world, from Yosano Akiko to Rosalind Franklin.
Women who argue with men are often told to “calm down” simply because they’re expressing themselves.
The drag kings scene in New York, led by Lee Valone Velour and others, shows that gender is performance.
This Weekend: Art writer Morgan Everhart selects five exceptional booths showing female artists during this September’s Armory Week in NYC.
