January 11 – Febrary 28, 2026

Zurcher Gallery
33 Bleecker St
New York, NY 10012

PANEL DISCUSSION. Saturday Jan 31, 2026 at 3pm
With Elise Armani (Ph.D. Candidate Art History), Veronique Chagnon-Burke (art historian), and Pat Lasch (artist). The event will include a poetry reading/introduction by Irena Klepfisz (author). More information: Zürcher Gallery

13 WOMEN ARTISTS
A re-staging of the eponymous exhibition that originally took place at 117-119 Prince Street, New York (March 4–31, 1972).

Featuring: Alice Adams, Louise Bourgeois, Loretta Dunkelma,n Audrey Hemenway, Helene Hui, Pat Lasch, Ann Marshal, Mary Miss, Kazuko Miyamoto, Patsy Norvell, Joyce Robins, Paula Tavins, Judy Waterman

“To mount an exhibition of high professional quality without a patron, without a museum, without a gallery director, without a spokesman – to do it themselves, and do it well – this is the intention of the thirteen women whose work can be seen at 117 Prince Street during March.”

PRESS RELEASE 13 WOMEN ARTISTS
https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5db4974f6420426c488ba9ff/t/696a8ca64d40602abd325b5d/1768590502787/Press+Release+%28corrected%29+-+13+Women+Artists%2C+Zürcher+Gallery%2C+2026.pdf

New York Times January 2026
By JILLIAN STEINHAUER
Gallery Shows to See in January

“In 1972, 13 female artists in New York put on an exhibition of their work. At the time, galleries and museums showed mostly men, but feminism was burgeoning. Two watershed shows — “Twenty Six Contemporary Women Artists” at the Aldrich Museum in Connecticut and “Womanhouse” in Los Angeles — had recently taken place.

The New York exhibition, titled “13 Women Artists,” was a D.I.Y. one. It started with Ann Marshall and Joyce Robins, who invited others they knew and admired, including Louise Bourgeois, the oldest of the group. They rented a space in SoHo for a month for $650 and installed their own work.

Zürcher Gallery has now recreated a form of that exhibition, to striking effect. There are two works from the original show, but it features mostly different pieces by the same artists, mostly dated to the same period. There are terrific works by the better-known contributors, including Mary Miss, Alice Adams and Pat Lasch, who are among the seven artists of the group who are still alive. There’s also a now-classic work by Bourgeois, the most famous name in the show, who died in 2010.”

Read entire article Here NY TIMES

DIGITAL CATALOG FOR SHOW
https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5db4974f6420426c488ba9ff/t/69444c8a15c60c237a9cae84/1766083722897/13WomenArtistsCatalogue_ZurcherGallery_2026_Compressed.pdf