Art Is For Everyone. Help Make Access Possible.

Keep art accessible and women artists visible. Make your gift by June 30 and help us finish our fiscal year strong.    

Donate Now
A woman with light colored skin, wearing a black top and white pants, talks to a group of people in a gallery room. She stands in front of a large, painted portrait of a woman in a high-collared red dress.
NMWA Tickets
National Museum of Women in the Arts

Inclusivity

Twelve vertical columns, each a different color, of repeating flower, pinwheel, and starburst shapes on a white background.
As the first major museum devoted to the creative work of women, NMWA was founded on principles of inclusion and access. These values are ingrained throughout our work.

Gender Identity Statement

Gender equity in the arts is the core of NMWA. Since opening in 1987, the museum has worked to counter an art-historical narrative that persistently disregards women. We strive to center the distinct voices of artists and audiences whose identities, experiences, and accomplishments compel NMWA to become a place of belonging and understanding.

View Our Gender Identity Statement
A black-and-white image of a light-skinned woman is centered atop a grey-and-white vertically striped background. She wears pearls and holds a pair of binoculars to her eyes while smiling widely. Superimposed over the image are four red horizontal bands with the phrase 'We will no longer be seen and not heard' in white block letters.
Barbara Kruger, Untitled (We Will No Longer Be Seen and Not Heard), 1992; Lithograph on embossed foil, 11 x 8 3/4 x 3/4 in.; National Museum of Women in the Arts, Gift of Steven Scott, Baltimore, in honor of the artist and the thirtieth anniversary of the National Museum of Women in the Arts; © Barbara Kruger; Photo by Lee Stalsworth

Accessibility Statement

NMWA has a long-standing commitment to be accessible onsite and online. Our hope is to create accessible offerings and experiences that make everyone feel welcome.

View Our Accessibility Statement