
Tag: female empowerment


Indian visual artist Sravanthi Juluri speaks to ASLI, “my work has been a major source of healing in my life. I never thought my art could actually help women in distress to come out in the open about the abuse they have faced and open up a platform to raise our voices and say no to violence against women”.

Debra-Lynn Hook speaks to ASLI about her photography, mental illness and her inspiring mission; The Healing Body Image Project, “If photos help one of our women progress one step forward on her healing path, that is change worth noting”.

Editor’s Letter – Issue 1 – Celebration of Women

ASLI team member Becky Saunders talks about the female stereotype of the “Bunny Boiler”

Sadie Kaye ” to me ASLI is a call to action for artists to value themselves as instruments of social change”.

Laura Thomas wanted to write about the profound ways violent crimes against the body alter one’s relationship with the world after the body heals

My art is female centric because I am a woman and my purpose is to express and inspire expression

Through dance Karen Kobel knew this was how she could share, heal and create community

Right Kind of Woman by Shawna Ayoub Ainslie

“My work is about finding beauty in darkness and seeing the light when there is none” Photographer Daniella Fishburne

“If it creates dialogue, then it’s only a matter of time before it creates change” Leah Casey

“I want my art and my writing to give people the knowledge they need to advance themselves and their communities” Casey Bruce

What it means to be the other – By Casey Bruce

Tina Struthers creates a textile sculpture to address the importance of education for girls

“Art as an expression saves, heals and mends” Filipino Artist Clarisse Pastor-Medina talks to ASLI about her art and exploring subjects related to women

Coralie Girard uses her art to address domestic violence “I wanted to speak about it because I think we all should feel concerned about it”

Artist Natalie Raven Explains How Making Live Art Works For Her and Why she Chose to Create Art About Female Stereotypes

Angela’s Motivation for Dealing with Violence Against Women Through Art is so all Women Affected Have the Right to get Help Through Art Therapies
