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A celebration of female achievement, 'The Dinner Party' is an iconic piece that challenges the erasure of women from historical narratives.

Schneemann's work centers on the female body, sexuality, and the role of women in art.

Schapiro's work combines decorative arts with fine arts to challenge traditional gender hierarchies in the art world.

Kahlo's work delves deeply into identity, postcolonialism, gender, class, and race in Mexican society.

Kruger's bold works critique consumerism, desire, and power within a feminist framework.

Piper's work questions gender and racial identity by presenting herself as an ambiguous character known as the Mythic Being.

Guerrilla Girls' activism highlights sexism and racial inequality in the art world through powerful posters.

Ringgold's narrative quilts weave African American history and feminist themes together, creating a rich tapestry of cultural storytelling.

Rosler's video art parodies cooking shows to critique the domestic role and representation of women in society.

Kelly's conceptual art piece explores the mother-child relationship and woman's experience, questioning public and private domains.

This performance explores themes of vulnerability, gender violence, and the objectification of women.

O'Grady's performance persona protests the exclusion of Black women from the art world and mainstream beauty norms.

Ukeles turns the mundane task of keeping a museum clean into a work of art, hence promoting the value of women's work.

Calle's multimedia installation invites female collaborators to interpret a breakup email, celebrating women's emotional labor and perspectives.

Sherman's series confronts and deconstructs stereotypes of women in media and society.

Mendieta's earth-body works blend landscape and the female form to address displacement and a connection to nature.

Export challenges traditional representations of the female body and confronts the male gaze through performance art.

Saar's assemblage critiques racial stereotypes and reclaims empowered images of African American women.

Neshat's photographs explore the complexity of women's identities in the midst of cultural, religious, and political tensions.