This exhibition brings together three photographic series made in the 1970s: Barbara Crane’s People of the North Portal (1970-1), Melissa Shook’s Daily Self Portraits (1972-3), and Carol Taback’s photo booth pictures (1978-1980).

Peep Projects is pleased to present Objects and Their Fields, a solo exhibition by Philadelphia-based artist Erin Murray. Executed in graphite and ink on canvas, with drawing extending to the frames, these new works present a uniquely tactile experience of Murray’s architecturally based abstractions.

Reception for The Roosavelt Project: Photographs by Fran Orlando

Closing Reception for The Peter Miller Story: A Forgotten Woman of American Modernism

Born Henrietta Myers in 1913, the artist known as Peter Miller graduated from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (PAFA) in 1934. In an effort to ensure fair evaluation of her artwork, Henrietta changed her name to Peter, believing her art would be more positively received when attributed to a male creator. Peter channels a soulful brilliance of glowing color that inflames her canvases.

Anita Blanchard, Leslie Anne Miller, Jennifer Rice, and Sara Vance Waddell discuss how they approach collecting art. Moderated by Jessica Todd Smith, Director of Curatorial Initiatives and The Susan G. Detweiler Curator of American Art.

For these female-identifying artists working decades apart, explorations of materials and printing processes are foundational to the understanding of the world around them.

Panelists Betty Cuningham, Helen Drutt, Christine Pfister, Pamela Salisbury, and Cristin Tierney discuss their approach to running art galleries. Moderated by Thom Collins, Executive Director and President of the Barnes Foundation.

Continuum highlights the work of two Philadelphia area female artists, painter Jan Morgen and fiber artist Pamela E. Becker. GLG brings them into dialogue about the dedication they apply to their artistic practices, spanning decades.

Artist Talk with Jan Morgen and Pamela Becker at 6:30.

For these female-identifying artists working decades apart, explorations of materials and printing processes are foundational to the understanding of the world around them.

A lightbox illuminates from behind. It makes objects and images visible in high contrast that might otherwise go unseen. This illuminated lecture by performance artist, Marisa Williamson, engages literally and conceptually with this form in order to highlight the influence of Barbara Earl Thomas and others on what is visible to us today.

"Feminist Film Theory: The Male Gaze at 50" — a talk by Kathleen Karlyn, feminist media scholar.

This talk will identify key moments in feminist film theory. It will also consider the impact of female directors in Hollywood, who are confronting issues of race, gender, power and pleasure head-on and whose achievements in films such as Wonder Woman (Patty Jenkins, 2017) and The Woman King (Gina Prince-Blythewood, 2022) are charting new territory for female artists and audiences alike.

La Vaughn Belle makes visible the unremembered. By exploring the material culture, looking for hidden stories and connections, Belle creates narratives from fragments. Working in a variety of disciplines her practice includes: painting, installation, photography, writing, video and public interventions.

Dyke+ ArtHaus and William Way LGBT Community Center have collaborated to showcase works by local Lesbian artists 55 and over that reflect feelings of visibility or invisibility - to the world, or to themselves.

Peep Projects is pleased to present Objects and Their Fields, a solo exhibition by Philadelphia-based artist Erin Murray. Executed in graphite and ink on canvas, with drawing extending to the frames, these new works present a uniquely tactile experience of Murray’s architecturally based abstractions.

This panel brings together curators who have recently organized career-spanning retrospectives of women artists. While these exhibitions celebrate under recognized artists' individual bodies of work they also make space for materials documenting their participation in arts communities.

The Icon Billboard Series dedication event celebrates the launch of the citywide billboard series with the installation of two icon works of art by artists, Dara Haskins and Wanda Payne.

Sandra Eula Lee: The Walking Mountain brings together sculptural installations that reflect the artist’s interests in labor, migration, and material histories.

Artist Talk & Closing Reception for Margery Amdur at Stedman Gallery, Rutgers-Camden Center for the Arts

Dyke + Haus and William Way LGBT Community Center have collaborated to showcase works by local Lesbian artists 55 and over that reflect feelings of visibility or invisibility - to the world, or to themselves.

Continuum highlights the work of two Philadelphia area female artists, painter Jan Morgen and fiber artist Pamela E. Becker. GLG brings them into dialogue about the dedication they apply to their artistic practices, spanning decades.

Artist Talk with Jan Morgen at 6:30 pm