5a:T470,

Equality then. Equality now. A legacy of solidarity, self-determination, and the ongoing fight for justice.

WomenWise was a pioneering health-based newspaper published from 1974 to 1994 by Equality Health Center, then known as the Concord Feminist Health Center. The community this publication cultivated serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of collective learning, mutual support, and shared power. This exhibition honors that legacy—reviving the rich history of the women's movement and illuminating the women who have influenced our lives and our art.

A partnership exhibition between Mosaic Art Collective and Equality Health Center, WomenWise brings together art, history, and community to highlight the stories and strength of women across generations.

In celebration of Women's History Month, local artists present original works in a range of mediums that honor the strength, resilience, and beauty of all women—cis, queer, trans, and beyond. Through their art, they share the stories, connections, and inspirations that shape their view of womanhood, empowerment, and community.

5b:T457,My artistic practice is an extension of my lifelong commitment to advocacy. I view the canvas and the intricate materials of mixed media as spaces to process the complexities of the human experience—specifically the intersections of pain, strength, and the systemic challenges of the healthcare world. Whether I am working on a textured acrylic piece like "Exhausted Sadness" or meticulously piecing together a mosaic of stained glass, my goal is to transform personal and societal struggles into a visual narrative that demands empathy. I believe that art is a powerful tool for grounding the spirit and giving a tangible voice to those who often feel unheard. Currently, my work focuses on the tactile nature of mixed media, blending the rhythmic precision of macrame and crochet with the bold, emotive strokes of acrylic painting. This layering of techniques reflects the multifaceted nature of survival and the beauty found in rebuilding. My philosophy is rooted in the idea that art should not only be seen but felt—acting as a catalyst for conversation, healing, and the relentless pursuit of equity.

Women Wise Catalog

Women Wise Catalog