This exhibition brings together female artists across two generations whose practices are rooted in a critical approach to art-making centred around womanhood, identity, and consumer culture. It invites reflection on the question of what a ‘pop’ approach might mean today, especially when the media and consumer environment has shifted so fundamentally since the 1960s. Working with humour and visual experimentation, these artists transform bodies, everyday domestic objects and familiar interiors to address the social interactions of today.
This exhibition brings together female artists across two generations whose practices are rooted in a critical approach to art-making centred around womanhood, identity, and consumer culture. It invites reflection on the question of what a ‘pop’ approach might mean today, especially when the media and consumer environment has shifted so fundamentally since the 1960s. Working with humour and visual experimentation, these artists transform bodies, everyday domestic objects and familiar interiors to address the social interactions of today.