List of Argentine women artists

This is a list of women artists who were born in Argentina or whose artwork is closely associated with that country.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

A

• Sofia Achaval de Montaigu (fl 2000s), fashion designer
• Eileen Agar (1899–1991), Argentine-born British painter
• Elizabeth Aro, contemporary interdisciplinary artist

B

• Fabiana Barreda (born 1967), artist
• Eugenia Belin Sarmiento (1860–1952), painter
• Claudia Bernardi (born 1955), multimedia artist
• Emilia Bertolé (1896–1949), painter and poet
• Norma Bessouet (1940–2018), painter
• Norah Borges (1901–1998), illustrator and painter
• Maitena Burundarena (born 1962), cartoonist
• Dina Bursztyn (born 1948), writer and visual artist

C

• Delia Cancela (born 1940), fashion designer
• Alicia Candiani (born 1953), mixed media
• Leonor Cecotto (died 1982), painter, engraver
• Jazmín Chebar (born 1973), fashion designer
• Fenia Chertkoff (1869–1927), sculptor
• Milagros Correch (born 1991), painter, muralist
• Alicia Creus (born 1939), visual artist
• Delia Cugat (born 1935), painter, multimedia artist

D

• Mirtha Dermisache (1940–2012), asemic writing
• Noemí Di Benedetto (1930–2010), painting and sculpture

E

• Elizabeth Eichhorn (born 1957), sculptor

F

• Rosa Faccaro (1931–2019), painter and educator
• Sara Facio (born 1932), photographer
• Leonor Fini (1907–1996), painter, illustrator and author
• Raquel Forner (1902–1988), expressionist painter
• Magda Frank (1914–2010), Hungarian-born sculptor, moved to Argentina

G

• Noemí Gerstein (1908–1996), sculptor and illustrator
• Sarah Grilo (1919–2007), painter

H

• Annemarie Heinrich (1912–2005), photographer
• Gaby Herbstein (born 1969), photographer
• Ana Maria Hernando (born 1959), visual artist

I

• Isabel Iacona (born 1955), painter
• Isol (born 1972), illustrator

K

• Alexandra Kehayoglou (born 1981), textile artist
• Lydia Kindermann (1892–1953), Polish-born opera singer

L

• Agi Lamm (1914–1996), Hungarian-born Argentine illustrator
• Adriana Lestido (born 1955), photographer
• Cecilia Lueza (born 1971), painter and sculptor
• Juana Lumerman (1905–1982), painter
• Laura Messing (born 1953), photographer and sculptor

M

• Liliana Maresca (1951–1994), sculptor and painter
• Rebeca Mendoza (born 1967), abstract painter
• Marta Minujín (born 1943), conceptual and performance artist
• Lola Mora (1866–1936), sculptor

O

• Marie Orensanz (born 1936), conceptual artist

P

• Luna Paiva (born 1980), visual artist
• Raquel Partnoy (born 1932), painter
• Alicia Penalba (1913–1982), sculptor, tapestry designer and weaver
• Amalia Pica (born 1978), multimedia artist
• Liliana Porter (born 1941), photographer, printmaker, installation and video artist
• Lidy Prati (1921–2008), painter
• Naomi Preizler (born 1990), illustrator and photographer
• Elena Presser (born 1940), artist
• Elisa Pritzker (born 1955), installation artist
• Dalila Puzzovio (born 1943), visual artist, fashion designer

R

• Josefina Robirosa (1932–2022), painter
• Mika Rottenberg (born 1976), video artist

S

• Analia Saban (born 1980), illustrator, painter and sculptor
• Ana Sacerdote (1925–2019), painter, video and computer artist
• Procesa del Carmen Sarmiento (1818–1899), painter
• Elsa Serrano (1941–2020), Italian-born Argentine fashion designer
• María Simón (1922–2009), sculptor
• Meli Valdés Sozzani (born 1977), painter
• Grete Stern (1904–1999), photographer

T

• Mirta Toledo (born 1952), painter, illustrator and sculptor
• Silvia Torras (1936–1970), painter ^[1]

V

• Luciana Val (born 1971), photographer
• Meli Valdés Sozzani (born 1977), painter

W

• Julia Wernicke (1860–1932), painter and engraver
• Mónica Weiss (born 1956), illustrator

Y

• María Rosa Yorio (born 1954), painter

Z

• Pilar Zeta (fl 2009), multimedia artist

See also

• List of Argentine artists

References

1. "Artistas argentinos: Silvia Torras" [Argentinian artists: Silvia Torras]. Centro Virtual de Arte Argentino (in Spanish). City of Buenos Aires. Retrieved December 9, 2020.