Is it even worse in Europe?

Art Road visiting Guerrilla Girls

We went to see this exhibition in mid January 2017 and were really fascinated by how the questionnaires were presented. The answers they’ve got were both interesting and depressing.

Make sure you’ll find a time to visit this gallery.

Here are some photos from the exhibition.

Art Road visiting Guerrilla Girls

Art Road visiting Guerrilla Girls

We specially loved this one.

Art Road visiting Guerrilla Girls

The list of UK institutions that didn’t answer to the questionnaire:

Bluecoat, Liverpool;CFCCA – Centre for Chinese Contemporary Art, Manchester; Collective, Edinburgh; Contemporary Art Society, London; Eastside Projects, Birmingham; Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow; Leeds Art Gallery; mima – Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art; Photographers’ Gallery, London; Raven Row, London; Saatchi Gallery, London; Serpentine Gallery, London; Southbank Centre, London; Tate Liverpool; Towner Art Gallery, Eastbourne; Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool

Art Road visiting Guerrilla Girls

Watch this video as they’re explaining what they do.

 

Guerrilla Girls

Guerrilla Girls

Guerrilla Girls Talk Back 1985 – 90

Screenprints on paper

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Formed in 1985, the Guerrilla Girls are an anonymous activist group who highlight discrimination in the art world. Their targets include museums, dealers, curators and art critics.

They fly-posted their first posters overnight in the fashionable New York art district of SoHo, and have also displayed their work as advertisements on city buses.

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Over the years their attacks on sexism have widened to other areas of social, racial and gender-based inequality.

The Guerrilla Girls wear gorilla masks for public appearances and use the names of famous deceased artists and writers as pseudonyms.

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Tate Modern