Set of 30 Posters, circa 1985

Description
The Guerrilla Girls is an active group of feminists that has pushed the polemical thesis of the under-served female artist in the Contemporary art world. The group formed soon after the 1985 exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York entitled An International Survey of Painting and Sculpture, curated by Kynaston McShine. The MoMA exhibition had only 13 women artists in a select group of 169, and all of the artists represented were white. This discriminatory and uneducated biased summary of Contemporary art scene inspired the group to start a finger-pointing campaign using the poster as a public vehicle of knowledge.

The first posters were posted in SoHo in New York City, a then-central location for the Contemporary art world. This lot has 30 posters, all of which are in excellent condition.

1) What Do These Artists Have in Common?, 1985, 17 x 22 inches
2) These Galleries Show No More Than 10% Women Artists or None At All, 1985 17 x 22 inches
3) How Many Women Had One-Person Exhibitions At NYC Museums Last Year?, 1985, 17 x 22 inches.
4) John Russell Thinks things Are Getting Better for Women Artists, 1985, 17 x 22 inches
5) It’s Even Worse in Europe, 1986, 17 x 22 inches
6) Dearest Art Collector, 1986, 22 x 17 inches
7) Under Surveillance This Year, 1986, 17 x 22 inches
8) Guerrilla Girls Hit List, 1986, 17 x 22 inches
9) Hidden Agender/Passing The Bucks, 1986, 17 x 22 inches
10) Guerrilla Girls' 1986 Report Card, 1986, 22 x 17 inches
11) Only 4 Commercial Galleries in N.Y. Show Black Women, 1986, 17 x 22 inches
12) Which Art Magazine Was Worst for Women Last Year, 1986, 17 x 22 inches
13) Guerilla Girls Review the Whitney, 1987, 22 x 17 inches
14) What's Fashionable, Prestigious and Tax Deductible?, 1987, 22 x 17 inches
15) We Sell White Bread, 1987, 13 x 22 inches
16) At Last! Museums Will No Longer Discriminate Against Women and Minority Artists, 1988, 17 x 22 inches
17) Guerrilla Girls' Definition of a Hypocrite, 1988, 17 x 22 inches
18) Guerilla Girls’ Code of Ethics for Art Museums, 1989, 17 x 22 inches
19) How Many Works by Women Artists Were in the Warhol and Tremaine Auctions at Sotheby’s?, 1989, 17 x 22 inches
20) You’re Seeing Less Than Half the Picture, 1989, 17 x 22 inches
21) Relax Senator Helms, 1989, 22 x 17 inches
22) When Racism and Sexism Are No Longer Fashionable, What Will Your Collection Be Worth?, 1989, 17 x 22 inches
23) Do Women Have to be Naked to get into the Met. Museum?, 1989, 11 x 28 inches
24) Guerilla Girls’ Identities Exposed, 1990, 17 x 22 inches
25) Pop Quiz, 1990, 17 x 22 inches
26) George Bush, 'The Education President', 1991, 17 x 22 inches
27) Did She Risk Her Life For Governments That Enslave Women?, 1991, 22 x 17 inches
28) Montgomery Alabama 1955? No. Saudi Arabia 1991, 1991, 17 x 22 inches
29) Missing In Action, 1991, 17 x 22 inches
30) These Are the Most Bigoted Galleries in New York, 1991, 22 x 17 inches
  • Artist

    Guerrilla Girls

  • Date05 Dec 2015
  • CategoriesPrintArchitecture
 

UnGyu

Sakusbury, Maryland >

 
 
 

Comment

 

Related artworks

Pictogram #119 (Pictograma No. 119)
Reymond Romero
PrintArchitecture / admin
Youth
Ben Thomas
PrintArchitecture / admin
석계종택조귀분종부
배성훈
PrintArchitecture / ykiayc46
Cow, 1976
Andy Warhol
PrintArchitecture / 837246756287585
The Whale Watch, 1994
Frank Stella
PrintArchitecture / 837246756287585
Set of 30 Posters, circa 1985
Guerrilla Girls
PrintArchitecture / 837246756287585
Chanel (set of 4 works), 1997
After Andy Warhol
PrintArchitecture / 837246756287585
Global Warning, 2009
Shepard Fairey
PrintArchitecture / 837246756287585
La Grande Parade, 1955
Fernand Léger
PrintArchitecture / 837246756287585
Use the Moon, 1991
Raymond Pettibon
PrintArchitecture / 837246756287585
Marilyn Invitation, 1981
Andy Warhol
PrintArchitecture / 837246756287585
digital media
Jon Rafman
PrintArchitecture / 837246756287585