writing
-
There’s power in community — especially for women artists navigating a world that often undervalues creative labor. Building your own artist collective can offer support, shared resources, opportunities, and creative synergy. Whether you’re in a big city or a small town, here’s how to start and sustain a collective that truly uplifts its members. 1.
-
In the vibrant world of contemporary art, Esté MacLeod (@estemacleod on instagram) stands out as a beacon of creativity, color, and connection. With a rich background in textile and surface pattern design, Esté’s work seamlessly blends fine art with design, creating pieces that are both visually stunning and deeply meaningful. A Journey Rooted in Nature
-
Books can be mentors, provocateurs, and companions on your creative path. This list isn’t just about art theory — it’s about books that speak to the heart, history, and hustle of women artists. 1. The Artist’s Way by Julia Cameron A life-changing classic on unblocking creativity and building a spiritual connection to your art. A
-
Throughout history, women have wielded brushes, chisels, needles, and cameras to carve their names into the vast canvas of human creativity. They’ve battled societal restrictions, pushed boundaries, and redefined what art means—not only as a craft, but as a vehicle for change, emotion, and storytelling. While their contributions have often been overlooked, forgotten, or dismissed,
Women's Artist Collective 