Explore a curated selection of works focused on Contemporary art from our most influential Women artists actively working today. You are welcome to make an offer, or, where applicable, take advantage of Own Art, spreading the cost over 10 months at no additional charge.

Should you wish to discuss further, I would be delighted to assist.

Charlotte Bain | Art Consultant

Call/Whatsapp | +44 (0) 739 3511 122

Tracey Emin continues to assert her creative power in 2025–26: her Florence debut Sex and Solitude offered an immersive exploration of desire and solitude, while her evocative The Crucifixion shocked and moved at the Royal Academy. Now, London awaits her boldest chapter yet. A sweeping 40-year retrospective Tracey Emin: A Second Life at Tate Modern from 26 February to 31 August 2026, cementing her legacy as one of our most fearless voices in contemporary art.

In 2025, Thomas was named to the TIME100 Most Influential People list, with Alicia Keys praising her for “constantly creating new lanes, breaking boundaries, and exceeding expectations.”

Her landmark touring exhibition “All About Love” has been celebrated internationally, and most recently marked her first major UK solo presentation at London’s Hayward Gallery.

In the past year, Jenny Holzer has continued to amplify her radical text-based art, from the towering LED currents of “Light Line” at the Guggenheim to a tactile drift into finger-painted canvases in “WORDS.” Looking ahead, her seminal work "The Child Room" will return to public view at Glenstone in March 2025, reaffirming her mastery of language as both medium and message.

Bridget Riley remains a formidable presence in contemporary art: she has gifted the luminous Concerto I (2024) to Tate Britain, now on view alongside the historic Fall (1963),and is poised to launch a major solo exhibition at Turner Contemporary in Margate from November 2025 to Spring 2026.