Art and feminism: Discover exciting exhibitions in June 2025!

Art and feminism: Discover exciting exhibitions in June 2025!

West Sussex, England - What's new in the cultural scene? The Vogue has compiled the most exciting tips for the month of June. In particular, two exhibitions stand out that deal with feminist perspectives and artistic questions. Here is an overview of the highlights that those interested in art and culture should not miss this season.

new in the Goodwood Art Foundation

The Goodwood Art Foundation in West Sussex opened its gates on May 31 and is making a clear focus on art, environment and education. This exhibition runs until November 2 and presents works by renowned artists: inside like Rachel Whitereead, Isamu Noguchi and also from Hélio Oiticica and Rose Wylie. A real art enjoyment for everyone who is interested in contemporary and environmentally conscious art.

Annegret Soltau: Feminist art in the Städel Museum Frankfurt

Another exciting climax is the retrospective of Annegret Soltau in the Städel Museum in Frankfurt, which can be seen until August 17th. The artist, who has questioned the social expectations of the female body with her work since the 1970s, shows over 80 works that range from drawings to video installations. Her philosophy embodies the idea that destruction is a prerequisite for new creations. Her series "Self 1975-76" is particularly impressive, in which you can deal with self-portraits with black thread. This thread stands for both your work material and for what traditional female identity is. Soltau addresses a fragility as the attempts at repair of life, always with a look at the conditions of women.

initiatives and exhibitions on the visibility of women

A young and dynamic project that starts in Austria is the exhibition "What the FEM*" in the Nordico Stadtmuseum Linz. This opens on November 10 and highlights individual and collective experiences of women since the 1950s. Curator Klaudia Kreslehner emphasizes how important it is to bring up topics such as the gender pay gap and poverty in old age. An interactive concept enables visitors to actively shape the exhibition and bring in their own perspectives. This exciting initiative is not only interesting for women, but is aimed at everyone who wants to think and tackle.

In addition to the exhibition, a fem*stamp pass is offered, which makes it possible to get up to six times with a one -time entry. Public tours every Sunday as well as special events such as workshops and discussions on topics related to feminism and identity offer a broad platform for discussions and exchange.

In times when understanding and respect should be in the foreground, these cultural events are more than just exhibitions. They actively shape the discourse on gender roles and the visibility of everyone in our society.