Artist ZARA SLATTERY

-title: Roma Girl – size: 9″x 11″ or 23 cm x 28 cm -media: watercolour on watercolour paper -year: 2009 -description: a portrait of an anxious, sad Romani Girl -comment: 2nd Prize Winner of the City of Toronto Frankly Bob Award, 2009

Imogen Hudson Clayton – Photography by by Sipke

Ruby Al-Faqir, India DIWALI FROM US TO THE WORLD – Creating colored sand Mandalas.. expanding our Consciousness.. connecting to the universe

A Kiss From Your Lips – Still

A faded poster of Klimt’s, The Kiss, hangs on the kitchen wall – an idealised symbol of desire and intimacy, bought and displayed in ones youth. Klimt Soup challenges Klimt’s representation of womanhood, reclaiming her and his depiction of the older woman. By ZARA SLATTERY

Lánre Photographed by Jendella

By Jacklyn Janeksela Art Merge

The Mother – Imogen Hudson Clayton – Photography by Samuel Black Photography

“Consumed by Sadness” by Daniella Fishburne

Lumanova – Suzana Barbosa, Mike Dell and Randall Savoie

By Megan Amelie Jack Age 7 Manchester, UK

Everlution By ZARA SLATTERY plays on the theme of the ‘Evolution of Man’, and briefly draws on my life as a woman, from infant to a one-legged survivor of Necrotizing Myositis. The white dress represents the steadfastness of self throughout the different stages of womanhood.

Megan Jack

“Childhood Dreams Grow” by Tina Struthers

MOO | Monika Mori web http://www.mori-art.at

Leah Casey

Mandirigma in Stilettos (Warrior in Stilettos) by Clarisse Pastor-Medina A coffee painting done in collaboration with Rex Gatdula (tattoo design) This is part of my coffee painting series called BIAK: Explorations of Filipino Heritage, Identity, Immigration and Assimilatio

Karen Kobel

The Body Journey Project

Artist Gonny van Hulst

Deloria ManyGreyHorses’s Daughter

A Kiss From Your Lips – Still

Imogen Hudson Clayton – Photography by by Sipke

The Worker – Imogen Hudson Clayton – Photography by Samuel Black Photography

“Frauenrechte” – Women´s Rights – stands for the reduction of women to a sexual object and that women aren´t allowed having an opinion and a point of view of their own in a sarcastic way. 2014 – Collage on paper – Size 21 x 30 cm

The Body Journey Project

Alison Tate

SILENT GUILT, QUIET ACCEPTANCE: The Story of a Stillbirth Survivor by Clarisse Pastor-Medina

The Body Journey Project

Lumanova

Ruby Al-Faqir, India DIWALI FROM US TO THE WORLD – Creating colored sand Mandalas.. expanding our Consciousness.. connecting to the universe

Natalie Raven Live Artist and Researcher “Body-Cloth” Photography by Steven Paige

“Laya” (Freedom/Free) by Clarisse Pastor-Medina

“Childhood Dreams Grow” by Tina Struthers http://www.tinastruthers.com Education for girls and young women. The hearts of all children are full of dreams, and the magic of all the possibilities in the world. We need to take responsibility to help nurture and nourish the dreams of all young girls, to help them to develop and grow into woman that can be independent, make their own choices, and ultimately make a difference to the world! Woman that will weave together our society, and makes it whole, woman that hold families together and thus transfer and protect the incredible wealth of diverse cultural heritage around the world, for future generations. By empowering girls and young woman with education, and skills, we give them an opportunity to be, to grow wings, and to take flight. Mixed media textile instillation: The instillation portrays a young girl ( universal), pulling her dreams with her. With education the world becomes a truly is a magical place.

Natalie Raven Live Artist and Researcher “Body-Cloth” Photography by Steven Paige

Imogen Hudson Clayton

Alison Tate

LAURA GRACE WELDON

Love & Hate 2012 Size: Life-size knuckledusters Medium: Lost-wax cast pink glass, rhinestone crystals, metal, lacquer & wood

By Jacklyn Janeksela This is not the devil-it is your mind that creates negativity from an inanimate object and whispers bullshit. this is a long piece of plastic or cloth with printed numbers used for measurement. that’s all it is. it is not an instrument to compare you with a younger, slimmer you; to compare you with certain shit standards of beauty. you are beautiful, your body is beautiful-don’t let this object decide your beauty.

Erin Jack Art

A faded poster of Klimt’s, The Kiss, hangs on the kitchen wall – an idealised symbol of desire and intimacy, bought and displayed in ones youth. Klimt Soup challenges Klimt’s representation of womanhood, reclaiming her and his depiction of the older woman. By ZARA SLATTERY

Miriam Ross – Creator of The Body Journey Project

Photographer Daniella Fishburne