Guerrilla Girls: Reinventing the ‘F’ Word – Feminism!

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exhibition Details

Dedicated to exposing discrimination in the art world, in politics and in the film and music industries, the Guerrilla Girls is an anonymous collective of feminist activist artists. Formed as a collective more than 30 years ago, the Guerrilla Girls’ gorilla-mask costumes, bold visual language and frank, humorous messages have rendered them iconic in the history of art and as part of wider social movements. Guerrilla Girls: Reinventing the ‘F’ Word – Feminism! follows the collective’s artistic practice from 1984 until 2016 and explores how they employ bold, fun and provocative poster art to criticise ongoing biases in art and society. 

Image credits:

Guerrilla Girls © George Lange 1990

Guerrilla Girls
Dear Art Collector English 2007
Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki, purchased with funds from the Elise Mourant Bequest, 2018
Copyright © Guerrilla Girls, courtesy guerrillagirls.com

Guerrilla Girls
Do Women Have to Be Naked to Get Into the Met. Museum? 1989
Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki, purchased with funds from the Elise Mourant Bequest, 2018
Copyright © Guerrilla Girls, courtesy guerrillagirls.com

Date
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Curated by
Emma Jameson
Location
Level 1 exhibition spaces