womenofthewick
“Living in a society where artists can’t afford spaces where they can create and evolve makes me really sad. One of the reasons I got involved in building affordable studios was for us to build those connections.”
“Living in a society where artists can’t afford spaces where they can create and evolve makes me really sad.”
Stour Trust founder and social justice campaigner Juliet Can talks to Sara about the importance of kindness and how to create changes that last—beyond our lifetime!
Read More“We are women. We want to orgasm. And we expect our partners to want to make us orgasm.”
Join Women of the Wick panel discussion 'Art, Sex and Gender' tackling taboos surrounding sex and female pleasure, live recorded in Greenhouse Hackney Wick, London.
Read More“Many people are not taking their signs seriously. Don’t wait for the ultimate motivator.”
“Many people are not taking their signs seriously. Don’t wait for the ultimate motivator. ”
WoW discussed seasoned professionals how they navigated career changes successfully.
Read More“We need to find a personal mission. We need to find our power. ”
“We need to find a personal mission. We need to find our power.”
Listen to Siberian shaman Ladamira’s incredible story from the Soviet Union to globally travelling healer and her insights of ancient female wisdom.
Read More“I do things even though I’m scared. I try not to think of the ego and instead listen to what my heart says.”
“I do things even though I’m scared. I try not to think of the ego and instead listen to what my heart says.”
Finnish painter Marika Kerätär on how she ditched her corporate job and became a painter.
Read More“I wanted to break down all the barriers I faced when I got into music production for other women. ”
“I wanted to break down all the barriers I faced when I got into music production for other women.”
Music producer Xylo Aria talks about the ethos behind her company MPW - Music Production for Women .
Read More“For me the body is very important. Without my body I’m lost.”
“For me the body is very important. Without my body I'm lost.”
Vietnamese Butoh dancer, Mai Nguyen Tri tells what it is like to be an unconventional mother, her creative collaborations, mental health and her path to London 30 years ago, and the art of Butoh.
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