Feminist Art Movement

From the 1960's to the 1980's, female artists' work was difficult to publish, unlike men, feminist artists were rejected by museums, galleries, and many women. The problem is that no one knows how women's valuable art works can behave. Women are discriminated, but only male artists can publish as artists. What women want is that the world considers them to be the same as men. What women want is different from men. This world focuses on male artists and their work.

In the late 1960s, the feminist art movement came from anti-war demonstrations and enthusiasm for citizenship and homosexual rights movement. Returning to the ideal ideal of modernist movement in the early 20th century, feminist artists focused on intervening in the established art world and artistic norms, rewriting the erroneous male dominated art history, I tried to change the contemporary world around. Heritage, and social interaction of daily life. As the artist Suzanne Lacey claims, the aim of feminist art is "to influence cultural attitudes and change stereotypes". Feminist Art has created opportunities and space for former women and ethnic minority artists to open up the path of identity art and activity art in the 1980s.

The feminist's art movement was derived primarily from the efforts of female artists in the 1960s and 1970s. This campaign cuts the teeth by criticizing traditional gender expectations and male-led art history classics. Meanwhile, the art of women's creation creates a dialogue between artists and the audience. In a sense, art works become feminist's perspective, through which people can see the problems of modern gender, adopt or recognize the experience of women. Female artists still have a difference in today's art world, but two women have made breakthrough progress by raising their awareness of the feminist art movement: Judy Chicago and Jenny Holzer.