Seattle Women's Caucus for Art
Seattle Women's Caucus for Art logo Seattle Women's Caucus for Art
2318 Second Avenue, #344,
Seattle, Washington 98121
phone: 206-706-1416
email: swca@scn.org


Join us at our Annual Meeting on February 16, 2001

Alix Souldancer honored with Käthe Kollwitz Award

Time to renew your membership! Memberships expire December 31, 2000. Send in your renewal now! Be part of the WCA in the year 2001!

For member shows and exhibition opportunities see Gallery

Who are we (and why do we doodle outside the lines) ;)?

 

 

We are a group of women who care about visual art - creating it, thinking and writing about it, and above all, making places for it to happen. We network, hold exhibitions, sponsor lectures, have great potlucks, and we invite everyone to celebrate the work of women artists in our community.

The Seattle Women's Caucus for Art (SWCA) is the northwest chapter of the Women's Caucus for Art (WCA), a national organization of over 40 chapters and 3500 members. The WCA, founded in 1972, is the major national organization for women actively engaged in the visual art professions.

The WCA is committed to equal representation and visibility for all women in the arts community and to art curricula, art exhibitions, art history and criticism which are not sexist, racist, heterosexist or anti-Semitic.

Since 1983, the Seattle chapter has supported the national goals by providing regular forums and workshops about current and historical issues in aesthetic, contemporary art practices and education. SWCA serves the Pacific Northwest including Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. A satellite group on Seattle's Eastside has been established and holds regular meetings and activities.

Link to EventsLink to Newsletter

Link to Gallery
Link to Book of Ours printmaking portfolio
Link to Membership Information



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This site © 1998-2000 Seattle Women's Caucus for Art and the respective artists.
This site was originally posted on the Open Studio website with the grateful assistance
of
the following organizations: the Seattle Art Museum, Seattle Public Library,
and Technology Resource Institute.
Dancin' woman drawn by Betsy Best-Spadaro. Doodles by Natalie Niblack and Moose Wesler.