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We Got The Power Q&A XV
" While my mother’s ideas were valued, taking much time away from keeping a home and a family would not have been very strongly supported." — Nanilee Robarge
Our Fifteenth Q&A roundup features CAMP artist Molly Gambardella, alongside artists Elaine Luther, Autumn Kioti Horne, and Nanilee Robarge.
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We Got The Power Q&A XIV
“The beautiful thing about fiber art is so many of us learn through community–a close friend, a parent, a relative, or a local class. Craft is a unifier, and it is a practice that is now core to what I do.“— Kristina Reinis
Our Fourteenth Q&A roundup features CAMP artists Amy Putman and Joan Wheeler , alongside artists Kristina Reinis and Ainaz Alipour. -
We Got The Power Q&A XIII
“Fiber's flexibility, texture, and historical depth make it an exciting, boundary-pushing medium for art." — Aida Tejada
Our Thirteenth Q&A roundup features Camp artists Nancy Tobin , Sooo-z Mastropietro and Barbara Ringer along with artists Kim Moore, and Aida Tejada. -
We Got The Power Q&A XII
"I am finding new ways to explore the feminine universe in fabrics and embroidery." — Silvana Soriano
Our Twelfth Q&A roundup features CAMP artists Silvana Soriano and Julie Peppito, along with artists Rosa Herniquez, and Toni Thomas .
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We Got The Power Q&A IX
"There’s been so much social conditioning as to what role women must play in society. Learning to identify and confront this damaging and limiting way of thinking is a good place to start." — Yanira Lopez
Our ninth Q&A roundup features artists Valeria Montag, Fernanda Froes, Debora Rosental, and Yanira Lopez. -
We Got The Power Q&A VIII
“ In this piece and my work in general, I’m offering a point of view where the aim is to return the gaze that has so often been male – with one displaying women’s solidarity, power, and focus on change for a better world “ — Fruma Markowitz.
Our eighth Q&A roundup features CAMP artist Margaret Roleke who is joined by artists Delaney Conner, Isabel Infante, and Fruma Markowitz.
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We Got The Power Q&A VI
" So many women are conditioned to NOT speak up. It's important that we use our power to help the world, not just ourselves " - Kathy Nida
Our sixth Q&A roundup features CAMP artist Manju Shandler who is joined by artists Marcia Manconi, Alieh Rezaei and Alexis Oliva. -
We Got The Power Q&A IV
"...art unites worlds, art is the maximum expression of the human being, the most sublime..." - Brenda Kuong
Our fourth Q&A roundup features artists Atelierlustig, Brenda Kuong, Carlos Bautista Biernnay and Nancy Ofori. -
We Got The Power Q&A V
" As long as there is an outlet for women's voices to be heard, women must speak " - Marcia Manconi
Our fith Q&A roundup features CAMP artist Camille Eskell who is joined by artists Marcia Manconi, Alieh Rezaei and Alexis Oliva.
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We Got The Power Q&A III
“Both in the ancient play and in today's context, women continue to fight for their rights, underscoring the timelessness and resilience of our struggle.” - Eileen Hoffman
Our third Q&A roundup features CAMP artists Karola Pezarro and Alina Rodriguez Rojo, joined by artists Rima Day and Eileen Hoffman.
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We Got the Power Q&A II
"I've always believed that the world would be a better place if ruled by women because women who have children understand the value of life." — Mary Tooley Parker
Our second Q&A roundup features CAMP artist Heidi Hankaniemi, joined by artists Melanie Brewster, Catherine Olivier, Mary Tooley Parker and Sarah Laing. -
We Got the Power Q&A I
"Greek political comedies are not my usual source of inspiration. Also, two months is a ridiculously short amount of time for me to make anything." — Deborah Simon
Our first Q&A features CAMP artists Deborah Simon and Leslie Sheryll, joined by Lauren Reilly and Ola Rondiak.