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Six people stand in a row on a paved courtyard, each wearing a colourful apron. Behind them is a green leafy tree and a brick apartment block.
Six people stand in a row on a paved courtyard, each wearing a colourful apron. Behind them is a green leafy tree and a brick apartment block.

A show by womxn, celebrating inspiring womxn, by W+K Amsterdam

The Intersection exhibition features 50 artworks curated by the agency and The TittyMag, by a veritable who’s who of female-identifying creatives in The Netherlands.

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Date
9 March 2020

Wieden + Kennedy Amsterdam is marking International Women’s Day and Women’s History Month with an exhibition celebrating female-identifying creatives, and the women who inspire and feature in their work. Put together with Dutch creative platform The TittyMag, whose content is focused on creatives who are engaged in feminism, inclusiveness and empowerment, the show titled The Intersection aimed to go one stage further than simply displaying womxn’s work, as it promotes the sharing of ideas and experience, in the name of empowerment.

The team briefed expat and local artists in The Netherlands to create and share work featuring womxn they are inspired by or admire. W+K has also offered them a space in which to network and share their experiences, because it’s those connections that lead to more work, a broader perspective and a chance to support their peers. The outcome is 50 artworks spanning photography, graphic design, illustration, ceramics and writing, including artists Sophie Ebrard, Willemieke Kars, Sioejeng Tsao, Sandy van Helden, Maxime Cardol, Marta Cerda and Coco Olakunle, among many others. Each piece has been donated by the participating artists.

Proceeds from the show including artwork sales will go to Amsterdam-based non-profit The Neighborhood Feminists, which runs direct-impact community projects from an intersectional feminist perspective. Its latest project provides women living in difficult situations in Amsterdam with Dignity Kits: period products, essential toiletries, underwear and socks.

The Intersection is open at W+K Amsterdam (Herengracht 258) until 5 May 2020.

GalleryWieden + Kennedy Amsterdam and The TittyMag: The Intersection

An illustration of two red figures sitting on a wooden bench against a bright blue background. A thin red line connects their chests, where white anatomical hearts are visible.
Above

Sioejeng Tsao: The two womxn

An illustration of three figures set against a deep blue background. Bold red text reads “VIVE LA REVOLUCION”, partially obscured by the figures.
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Zarlasht Zia: Revolt, Audre Lorde, Meena Keshwar Kamal, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

An illustration of a person with short dark hair and purple eyeshadow, wearing large hoop earrings and a purple top. They hold a purple bubble of gum in front of their face.
Above

Sandy van Helden: Balance

A person with long red hair reclines in a green velvet armchair. They wear a neutral-toned bra and matching underwear, looking towards the camera.
Above

Ramona Deckers: Marte

Two people with long red hair and short fringes lean their heads together. Shadows of leaves are cast across their faces in the bright sunlight.
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Maxime Cardol: Grace and Hope Fly

A digital illustration of three stacked, oval shapes against a black background. Each form is composed of fine, multi-coloured lines that create a shimmering, 3D effect.
Above

Marta Cerda: Ego

An illustration of three people gardening amidst lush, green foliage. One person holds a machete aloft, another holds large shears, and a third prunes a plant. Hand-drawn text at the bottom reads “Keep Making Way.”
Above

Marloes de Vries: Keep making way

An illustration of five people exercising against a yellow background. They are shown in various poses, including stretching, lifting a blue ball, and performing a plank.
Above

Lienke Raben: Fitgirls

An animation in which a person wearing a cap and glasses holds a child while standing next to a boombox. They flex their arm as handwritten text reads “’cause I depend on me if I want it”.
Above

Veronika Kieneke: I depend on me

An illustration of six feminist figures standing in a pyramid formation against a pink background. The headline reads “UNITED FOR FEMINISM” and the figures are identified as Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Gloria Steinem, Betty Friedan, Olympe de Gouges, Emmeline Pankhurst and Simone de Beauvoir.
Above

Lauraine Meyer: United for feminism

A close-up of a person's vulva, with a bright pink flower petal laid over the centre. The soft, organic textures of the skin and petal blend together.
Above

Daantje Bons: Rose Lips

A close-up portrait of a person looking directly at the camera. They hold a thin gold chain between their teeth, with the metal looping across their lips.
Above

Coco Olakunle: Sarah from South Sudan-Kalobeyei

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Willemieke Kars: The Wild Chefs

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About the Author

Jenny Brewer

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Jenny oversees editorial output across It’s Nice That. Get in touch with writing pitches for features or opinion pieces, big creative story tips, or questions about all things editorial. jb@itsnicethat.com

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