★“This thought-provoking, empowering work will inspire fellow artists and forward thinkers alike.”
—Publishers Weekly, starred review
The Guerrilla girls are a collective of political feminist artists who expose discrimination and corruption in art, film, politics, and pop culture all around the world.
This book explores all their provocative street campaigns, unforgettable media appearances, and large-scale exhibitions.
- Each copy comes with a punch-out gorilla mask that invites readers to step up and join the movement themselves.
- Captions by the Guerrilla Girls themselves contextualize the visuals.
- Explores their well-researched, intersectional takedown of the patriarchy
They quickly became a global phenomenon, and the fearless activists have produced hundreds of posters, stickers, and billboards ever since.
- More than a monograph, this book is a call to arms.
- This career-spanning volume is published to coincide with their 35th anniversary.
- Perfect for artists, art lovers, feminists, fans of the Guerrilla Girls, students, and activists
- Add it to the shelf with books like Wall and Piece by Banksy, Why We March: Signs of Protest and Hope by Artisan, and Graffiti Women: Street Art from Five Continents by Nicholas Ganz
★“Feminist activist artists group Guerrilla Girls documents its campaigns exposing gender and ethnic bias and corruption in arts and politics in this timely and provocative illustrated history. As stated in the introduction: ‘No longer can anyone claim that the history of art and culture can be written without including all the diverse voices of that culture.’… This thought-provoking, empowering work will inspire fellow artists and forward thinkers alike.”
—Publishers Weekly, starred review
"Graphic punch and irrepressible wit skewer powerful patriarchy at every turn in the pages of Guerrilla Girls: The Art of Behaving Badly."
—Los Angeles Times
“Courageous practitioners of the arts of inspiration and instigation, the Guerrilla Girls have mounted 35 years’ worth of cunning attacks, by holding those entrenched in privilege accountable: in galleries, museums, and the societies these cultural institutions reflect. This brilliant collective is unparalleled, empowering communities by exposing gender and racial inequalities in the art world and beyond—and it’s all here, in dozens of indelible works that are some of the most impactful of all time.”
—Thelma Golden, Director and Chief Curator of the Studio Museum in Harlem