Wikipedia:WikiProject Women artists/Requested articles

This is a list for WikiProject Women artists for requesting new articles.

Please list articles which do not yet exist in Wikipedia, whose creation might be something that this project should work on. Be sure to give a short description of what the subject is.

It is also helpful to add reliable sources that show the artist meets the requirements for notability.

Notability guidelines

Notability (academics)
Notability (people)#Creative professionals — includes artists

New requests

Alette Simmons-Jiménez (American, 1952, req. 2020-09-04) is an internationally exhibited, multidisciplinary, visual artist born in the USA. She began her career in the Dominican Republic in the late '70s and is recognized as the first person to ever exhibit video installation art in that country. In 1992, at the height of her practice there, she was awarded the 1st Prize for Video Art at the XVIII Bienal de Artes Visuales, an entity rarely naming awards to foreign residents. The award resulted in her recognition as a pioneer in video art and gender discourses in the Dominican Republic. ^[1] ^[2] Currently she is based in Miami, Florida where her studio and community projects continue to garner notable accolades. The artist is listed among the creatives that helped forge the South Florida art community through her expanded art projects as founder and director of Artformz Alternative [1], and for revitalizing the Florida Chapter of ArtTabe.org [2]as Chapter Chair and as an elected member of the New York BOD. She has received diplomas of recognition from local commissioners and the Mayor of the City of Miami. ^[3] Her work is held in the permanent collections of the Mobile Museum of Art, Mobile, Alabama; 21c Museum, Louisville, Kentucky; the Jaffe Center for Book Arts at Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida; Museo de Arte Moderno, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic; Museo de las Casas Reales, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic; The United States Embassy, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic; The Dominican-American Cultural Institute, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.For numerous published articles: For the full curriculum vitae: Academic colleagues referencing the artist [Miller][Lockward][Hart][Damian]
Ethel Wilson Harris, San Antonio Texas artist of tile murals, and supervisor of a Works Project Administration Arts & Crafts project employing 60. Her house where she had a collection of Mexican arts & crafts is a historic site. Biographical info available in [3].
Dusty-Street American radio DJ 1967-present (Category:American radio DJs)
Google Search : "Dusty-Street" KMPX|KSAN|KMET|KROQ|WKYC|Sirius|XM|"Deep-Tracks"
Cohorts : Tom Donahue, Ben Fong-Torres, Jim Ladd, Rodney B, Johnny Walker, Carol Miller
Anya Davidson is an American graphic novelist and illustrator, author School Spirits (2013), Band for Life (2016), and Lovers in the Garden (2016).
Carol Prusa is an America contemporary artist known for her meticulous silverpoint technique and use of unexpected materials from sculpted resin and fiberglass to metal leaf and LED lights. In the 2015 catalogue essay for the exhibition Drawing in Silver and Gold: Leonardo to Jasper Johns, Bruce Weber called Carol Prusa “one of the most innovative artists working in metalpoint today.”
Draft: Susan Chen To be reviewed and moved to main space when possible.
Antonia (variously <no last name>, Duren, Stampfel; also known as Barbara Ann Goldblatt): New York City 1960s-1980s poet, writer, songwriter. See mentions in https://music.metason.net/artistinfo?name=Antonia%20Duren, https://alienatedinvancouver.blogspot.com/2017/03/peter-stampfel-sticks-his-ass-in-air.html, https://www.discogs.com/artist/1127500-Antonia-Duren, The_Holy_Modal_Rounders, Peter Stampfel, Have Moicy!, Indian_War_Whoop.
Your artist here

Irish Artists

"Water Colour Society of Ireland, A Brief History", ul.ie
MacNally, Niamh. "A Subtle Art" (PDF). Irish Arts Review. Retrieved 26 July 2015.
"Architects to Show at Ireland's Largest Watercolours Event-156th Exhibition of Water Colour Society", architecturenow.ie

Biographies

Betti Cuddy, (1924–2010), patron of the arts, Alaska Women's Hall of Fame
Kristye Addison Dudley
Anita Posey Lowe, ceramic artist
Barbara Madden-Swain, ceramic artist
Mary Park Washington
Women artists who have won The Turner Prize (UK); Hugo Boss Prize; Guggenheim Fellows; Getty fellows; Kandinsky Prize (Russia); Käthe Kollwitz Prize (Germany)
Li Xiujin
Ha Min-Soo
Clare Stephenson
Josephine Bosma
Sally-Jean Shackleton
Giselle Beiguelman
Leanne Bird
Ilze Black
Hannah Redler
Kelli Dipple
Daphne Dragona
Janis Jefferies
Lisa Haskell
Mia Jankowicz
Nicola Triscott
Amy Davis Roth, atheist artist and feminist.
Faraona Olivieri -- see es:Faraona Olivieri
Not necessarily artists... everyone from the "GBE and DBE AWARDS" section of this list that doesn't already have a Wikipedia article; I'm assuming GBE and DBE, as higher-ranking awards than both CBE and OBE, are pretty much sufficient in themselves to confer notability. The list implies images of all are available from the IWM.

Artists from the Feminist Art Base

The following list of artists are included on Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art's Feminist Art Base but do not yet have Wikipedia articles.

Olga Alexander, New York mixed media artist[4]
Joan Arbeiter, art educator[5][6]
Jocelyn Braxton Armstrong, ceramic artist
Itziar Barrio, Basque visual artist
Sabina Baumann, Swiss artist
Elizabeth Berdann, American painter and multimedia visual artist
Susan L. Berger/Susan Lynne Berger, painter, environmental sculptor
Cristina Biaggi, sculptor, writer and lecturer
Sarah G. Blackwelder/Sarah Blackwelder, painter
Ligia Bouton, multimedia artist[7]
Maureen Burdock, graphic novelist[8]
Cabello/Carceller (Helena Cabello and Ana Carceller)[9]
Kristin Calabrese, painter[10]
Maggie Cardelús/Maggie Cardelus [11]
Cair Crawford (b. 1944)
Ruth F. Dealy/Ruth Frisch Dealy/Ruth Dealy, Rhode Island painter[12]
Aude Du Pasquier Grall (b. 1974), French artist
Maria Poythress Epes
India Alexandra Evans/India Evans (b. 1978)[13]
Shara Hannah Finerman (b. 1973), multi-media artist[14]
Francia (artist)[15]
Regina Granne [16]
Allison Green (artist), painter[17]
Krista M. Jiannacopoulos/Krista Jiannacopoulos, Los Angeles artist
Shaqe Kalaj (b. 1968), Albanian-American mixed-media artist
Maureen Kelleher [18]
Helen R. Klebesadel/Helen Klebesadel (b. 1953)
Shirley Klinghoffer [19]
Leslie J. Kneisel, multimedia artist[20]
Daniela I. Kostova/Daniela Kostova (b. 1974) Bulgarian interdisciplinary artist
Katie Koti, photographer[21][22]
Marion J. Lane
Helen Levin, painter[23]
Liliya Lifanova [24]
Liz Linden, New York-based artist[25]
Pia Lindman [26]
Jen Kennedy and Liz Linden
Shelley Lowell (b. 1946), painter[27]
Barbara Lubliner, New York artist[28]
Karin Luner, German-born artist[29]
Lucinda Luvaas, urban artist[30]
Kathleen Madigan (artist)[31]
Natasha Maidoff [32]
Karen Marshall, New York photographer[33]
Alex Martinis Roe (b. 1982)[34]
Joetta Maue [35]
Esperanza Mayobre [36]
Katerina Mistal, Stockholm-based visual artist
Robin Mitchell (painter)[37]
Sharon Molloy [38]
Margaret Murphy (artist), Baltimore-born artist[39]
Bosmat Niron [40]
Nelleke Nix
Lorraine Peltz, painter[41]
Joyce Polance, Chicago painter[42]
Janet Polsky, ceramic artist[43]
Barbarie Rothstein, sculptor[44]
Barbara Agnes Roux, combined media artist[45]
Silvia Russell (b. 1969), Dutch artist
Ruth Schreiber (b. 1947), [46]
Donna Sharrett, [47]
Laura J. Shechter/Laura Shechter (b. 1944), painter
Christy Singleton, New York-based visual artist
Sissi (artist), Italian artist[48]
Simone Stoll (b. 1967)
Tamar Stone, New York artist[49]
Millee Tibbs, photographer[50]
Daena Title/Daena E. Title (b. 1957)
Julie Tremblay, Canadian sculptor[51]
Sarah Vogwill (b. 1959), graphic designer
Alison G. Weld
Sue Willis, sculptor
Nancy Worthington (b. 1947), sculptor[52]
Carrie Yury, interdisciplinary artist[53]

Artists from the "Global Feminisms" exhibition

The following list of artists are from Global Feminisms, an exhibition of feminist art at the Brooklyn Museum curated by Maura Reilly and Linda Nochlin.

Artists from WACK! Art and the Feminist Revolution

The following list of artists had their works exhibited at WACK! Art and the Feminist Revolution (presented at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles from 4 March – 16 July 2007) but do not have Wikipedia articles.

Pernille Spence (b. 1970), Scottish performance artist and university lecturer
Zoë Irvine Scottish sound artist and university lecturer
List of female Canadian artists in several media from cartooning to tapestry.

Completed requests

[1] (https://www.alettesimmonsjimenez.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/AlannaUTOPIAN-ARCHEOLOGY2.pdf)

[2] (https://www.alettesimmonsjimenez.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Trenzando-scaled.jpg)

[3] ttps://www.alettesimmonsjimenez.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/sculpture11.pdf)

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