Women artists are setting new records, leading in art sales, and catching up with men in the art world.

There’s a big change happening worldwide, with women leading the way in whatever they choose to do. In the art world, women artists are making history by selling their artwork for record amounts.

Last year, they earned an impressive $825.8 million, which is 7% more than the year before. This shows that women are becoming more successful in the art world.

At auctions, women’s artwork made up 13.8% of all sales, a big jump from 9.4% the year before. Although it’s not equal to men’s sales yet, the gap is getting smaller, which is exciting news.

Young female artists are especially making waves in the art world. Artists like Jadé Fadojutimi and Michaela Yearwood-Dan are breaking records and getting noticed.

Even older women artists are getting attention. Artists born between 1910 and 1929, like Yayoi Kusama, Joan Mitchell, Louise Bourgeois, and Agnes Martin, sold their artwork for a record $359.8 million last year. Louise Bourgeois’s artwork ‘Spider’ sold for an amazing $30 million, while Agnes Martin’s ‘Grey Stone II’ set a new record at $16 million. These huge sales are not only making headlines but also breaking barriers for women in art.

And it’s not just the older generation making waves. Young contemporary women artists, aged 30 to 45, are also stepping up. Artists like Caroline Walker, Lucy Bull, Shara Hughes, and Avery Singer are becoming well-known in the art world.

So, what’s new in it? It seems like we’re witnessing a revolution in the art world, where women are finally getting the recognition they deserve. The numbers and the amazing artwork support this idea. The art world is becoming more colorful, diverse, and inclusive, and young artists are leading the way. The progress made by women artists in different areas suggests that the future of art will be even more inclusive and exciting.