Guerrilla Girls Reflect on Three Decades of Activism
In a video interview produced by Tate Modern, two anonymous members of the feminist collective Guerrilla Girls discuss their ongoing critique of gender and racial bias in museums and galleries. Active since 1985, the group has included over 55 women. They urge audiences to question institutional narratives and consider what is excluded from exhibitions.
Key facts
- Guerrilla Girls have been active for over thirty years.
- The collective has included more than 55 women since 1985.
- Two members spoke anonymously behind gorilla masks.
- The interview was produced by Tate Modern in London.
- The group critiques male and white dominance in art institutions.
- They encourage questioning what is shown and why.
- The interview was published by Artribune in 2018.
- The collective's message is to always question what you see.
Entities
Artists
- Guerrilla Girls
Institutions
- Tate Modern
- Artribune
Locations
- London
- United Kingdom