Design Museum: Lost Women Art

22.02.2022

(Past event)

100 years of European Art History – RELOADED and FULL-ON FEMALE

22 February and the 1st March

 

“Women have always written art history and worked on eye-level with their male contemporaries. Together they claimed new paths and caused sensations – but despite this neither their names nor their works are known today. Up to this day women play only minor roles in the canon of art and if they are remembered at all, it is as “exceptions”.

The two-part documentary, Lost Women Art (Germany, 2021), by Susanne Radelhof explores the mechanisms of this systematic omission of highly-talented artists and reveals the blank spaces of the art history, which was so clearly shaped by men. Lost Women Art is an homage to great female art and visionary female artists – such as impressionist Berthe Morisot, front woman of the Russian avant-garde Natalja Gontscharowa, or pioneer of abstraction Hilma af Klint.

  • Part 1: Lost Women Art – From Impressionism to Abstraction
  • Part 2: Lost Women Art – From New Vision to the Feminist Avant-Garde

 

A two-parts documentary by Susanne Radelhof

In cooperation with Arte/MDR (commissioning editors: Matthias Morgenthaler & Suzanne Biermann)

In cooperation with Goethe-Institute Paris & London

In the framework of Crush. Unexpected encounters between design and art.

https://designmuseum.brussels/crush/

 

Practical information:

Where: Online

When:

  • 22.02, 19.00 : Part 1 : Lost Women Art – From Impressionism to Abstraction
  • 01.03, 19.00 : Part 2 : Lost Women Art – From New Vision to the Feminist Avant-Garde

Duration: 2×52 minutes

Language: VO with English subtitles

Registration via https://lostwomenart.eventbrite.be

  • A link to the screening will be sent to you

 

 

 

Open Museum 

A committed initiative by Brussels Museums

Galerie du Roi, 15
1000 Brussels (2nd floor, no lift) 

+32 (0) 2 512 77 80 (Mon-Fri, 10:00-17:00) 

[email protected]

Newsletter link 

 

The aim of this initiative is to raise awareness of the importance of inclusion and participation of under-represented groups in the 125+ museums in the Brussels Museums network.