HERland: Women Artists in the MOLAA Collection
In a world where the discussion about empowering women, race, class, and equity is more relevant and necessary than ever before, we are so pleased to present Herland, Women artists in the MOLAA Collection. An imaginary territory where female artists, with different approaches and even different ways of looking, define a new powerful land with new meanings.
This selection of women artists that we present today is part of the MOLAA Permanent Collection, and by sharing them with our public we begin a new approach to our history as an institution, in addition to broadening our perspective and delving into those works that speak of certain topics, many times invisible in the history of art, such as the creation of female artists.
Because art is knowledge and experience, at the same time we discuss our heritage, we focus on Latina and Latin American artists possessing a unique poetic style, who continued a path started at the beginning of the 20th century linked to a dreamlike and surrealist, representation, imagination, boundaries and distorsions, exploring possible worlds in connection with the female unconscious and personal ideology.
Hand in hand with artists such as Leonora Carrington, Raquel Forner, Jackelyn Barajas, Doris Salcedo, Patssi Valdez, Liliana Porter, Raquel Paiewonsky, Amalia Caputo, Maria Bonomi and Tania Bruguera, we assist the feminine search through art as a constant and current interpellation where questions can be glimpsed in each portrait, scene, object, strangeness, generated by the dialogue with the surreal inventory in the modern and contemporary scene.
Recommended for you
In a world where the discussion about empowering women, race, class, and equity is more relevant and necessary than ever before, we are so pleased to present Herland, Women artists in the MOLAA Collection. An imaginary territory where female artists, with different approaches and even different ways of looking, define a new powerful land with new meanings.
This selection of women artists that we present today is part of the MOLAA Permanent Collection, and by sharing them with our public we begin a new approach to our history as an institution, in addition to broadening our perspective and delving into those works that speak of certain topics, many times invisible in the history of art, such as the creation of female artists.
Because art is knowledge and experience, at the same time we discuss our heritage, we focus on Latina and Latin American artists possessing a unique poetic style, who continued a path started at the beginning of the 20th century linked to a dreamlike and surrealist, representation, imagination, boundaries and distorsions, exploring possible worlds in connection with the female unconscious and personal ideology.
Hand in hand with artists such as Leonora Carrington, Raquel Forner, Jackelyn Barajas, Doris Salcedo, Patssi Valdez, Liliana Porter, Raquel Paiewonsky, Amalia Caputo, Maria Bonomi and Tania Bruguera, we assist the feminine search through art as a constant and current interpellation where questions can be glimpsed in each portrait, scene, object, strangeness, generated by the dialogue with the surreal inventory in the modern and contemporary scene.
Artists on show
- Adriana Arenas
- Amalia Caputo
- Ana Rosa Rivera
- Brenda Obregón Velázquez
- Carmen Argote
- Carolina Sardi
- Cassia Aresta
- Cecilia Miguez
- Claudia Rodríguez
- Cristina Garza
- Daniela Edburg
- Doris Salcedo
- Elba Damast
- Fabiana Cruz
- Gitte Daehlin
- Ivonne Ferrer
- Jackelyn Barajas
- Leonora Carrington
- Leyla Cardenas
- Liliana Porter
- Linda Vallejo
- Lucía Pizzani
- Luisa Elena Betancourt
- Maria Bonomi
- María Villares
- Marianela de la Hoz
- Marta Minujin
- Miriam Medrez
- Monica Vendramini
- Natalia Iguiñiz
- Nina Surel
- Ofelia Rodriguez
- Paloma Todd
- Patssi Valdez
- Raquel Forner
- Raquel Paiewonsky
- Sandra Ramos
- Sara Modiano
- Sonia Ebling
- Susana Espinosa
- Tania Bruguera
- Verónica Riedel
- Yolanda Gonzalez
- Yole Travassos
Contact details
Related articles
Head to Hollywood for Andy Warhol, drop by DTLA to see a survey of Ron Athey鈥檚 career or dive into Alison Saar鈥檚 work in Claremont 鈥 or Pasadena.