This guide offers an introduction to Graciela Iturbide, one of Mexico’s preeminent photographers, who has photographed across the world, including in Cuba, Argentina, India, the U.S., and East Germany.

Visit this guide to learn more about Linda Nochlin, one of the founding mothers of feminist art history and a prolific author, critic, and curator.

To support the initiative to improve Wikipedia entries related to notable women in the arts, this guide provides a basic overview of Wikipedia editing practices and a selection of research material on women artists of Latin American heritage.

This guide provides in-depth information on the long and complex career of Judy Chicago: artist, feminist, and pioneering educator.

For the Hammer Museum exhibition Radical Women: Latin American Art, UCLA Library compiled this guide to women artists of the Latin American diaspora.

A guide to the artist archives held at The Schlesinger Library at Harvard University.

This resource guide explores the archival collections of three international festivals of women artists. Held over 15 years and on three continents, the festivals coincided with – but were organized separately from – the United Nations World Conferences on Women and promoted the work of women artists from around the world. The archival collections contain planning materials, correspondence, fliers, posters and unique pieces of art.

A bilingual, international bibliographic database on the history of post-classical Western art, architecture, and decorative arts. It covers art history from late antiquity to the present. The database provides citations to material published between 1975 and 2007.

The Canadian Women Artists History Initiative is a collaborative endeavor that brings resources and researchers together to enhance scholarship on historical women artists in Canada.

This searchable and browsable database has information on women artists active in Illinois as early as 1818.

This directory of U.S. archival collections contains primary source materials by and about women visual artists active in the U.S. since 1945.

Women Who Draw is an open directory of female professional illustrators, artists and cartoonists, emphasizing female illustrators of color, LBTQ+ illustrators, and other minority groups of female illustrators.

This site provides full text of selected scholarly journals in a number of fields in PDF format. Note: Journals in JSTOR usually do not include the most recent three to five years. For more recent articles, use one of the other indexes listed in this section.

Available only on-site at the LRC.

A comprehensive online reference resource for all aspects of the visual arts worldwide, this covers prehistory to the 1990s. Includes information from Grove Dictionary of Art and Benezit Dictionary of Artists.

Available only on-site at the LRC.