It was developed by Patricia Mayayo and Juan Vicente Aliaga, who are curators and academic university teachers and researchers, and showcased over 150 works by 80 artists.
[2][3][4] The exhibition Genealogías feministas,[5] as well as the publication, are a unique research in the artistic Spanish field.
[9] As a complement to the exhibition, two seminars were held at the Reina Sofía Museum in Madrid, followed by another one at the MUSAC in León in February 2013.
- Imaging new genealogies by Patricia Mayayo - What the works oozes by Juan Vicente Aliaga - Feminism in exhibition discourses and museographic stories in Spain by Olga Fernández López The participants covered a wide spectrum in terms of ages and artistic languages, but mainly involved artists, both male and female, who, through their commitment, have contributed to building a feminist language that fights to reduce gender inequality.
Participants included Esther Ferrer, Carmen Calvo, Paz Muro, Carlos Pazos, Miguel Benlloch, Mari Chordà, Marisa González, Isabel Villar, Eulàlia Valldosera, Cristina Lucas, Ana Navarrete, Juan Hidalgo, Mau Monleón, Alicia Framis, Paloma Navares, and Marina Núñez, among others.