women in street art
Street art has always known a rich canvas of diverse voices
known, including an impressive community of women artists. With “Women in Street Art, STRAAT Museum together with ABN AMRO an important initiative that draws attention to these talented artists and their extraordinary contribution to the art scene.
From Lady Aiko to Faith47, from Nina Valkhoff to Lady Pink and Mick La Rock - female street artists have enriched the scene with their unique perspectives and technical mastery. Their work is not only artistically impressive, but also contributes also contributes to important social conversations.
In collaboration with main partner ABN AMRO STRAAT creates a platform that gives these artists the recognition they deserve. This initiative is a celebration of their talent and an investment in the future of street art, where equal opportunities and visibility are central.
Discover the power and creativity of these established names and emerging talents who are enriching the street art scene enrich the street art scene with their vision, craftsmanship and innovative approaches. Their work proves that street art is an art form that thrives thanks to diversity and inclusiveness.

Adele




Alice Pasquini


Caratoes




Clandestinos - Bruno Smoky and Shalak Attack


D7606


DUO Group Wall


Danielle SeeWalker


Elle


Erin Yoshi


George Rose



Georgia Hill

Hola Lou



Irene Lopez


Judith de Leeuw


Kayla Mahaffay


Lady Aiko


Lauren YS (Squid Licker)






MOTS (Diogo)


Mando Marie


Michelle Hoogveld


Mick La Rock


Milu Correch


Miss Printed

Miss Van


Musa71


Nespoon

Nina Valkhoff


Oz Montania


Paola Delfin


PichiAvo


Satr





Shamsia Hassani


Studio Zepa


Swoon



Tellas


Wasted Rita




Zurik 1

“Given the complex past history surrounding women in art, the legacies of which continue to permeate images and the role women play in them today, it is very fitting for a street art museum, through a project like Women in Street Art, to draw additional attention to the women in our museum, and at all to the role of women within the history of street art.”