28 januari - 2026

The Feminist Institute

New York, NY, Verenigde Staten

 

Martine Jacobs: Inclusion in The Feminist Institute, New York

It is a significant milestone that the Dutch artist Martine Jacobs has been included in the collection of The Feminist Institute (TFI) in New York. By incorporating 40 of her works into their digital archive, she joins the ranks of influential international feminist icons.

The Significance of the Collection

Martine Jacobs was selected to have a substantial body of her work digitized and preserved by the institute. This inclusion focuses not only on the final visual pieces but specifically on the in-depth documentation of her artistic projects. Through TFI’s digital infrastructure, her oeuvre is now globally accessible to researchers, curators, and students.

Why this Prestigious Institute Chose Martine Jacobs

TFI maintains a rigorous selection process. The decision to include Jacobs was based on several key pillars of her work:

Intersectional and Social Relevance: Her work addresses themes at the heart of modern feminism. Jacobs often explores the position of women within diverse cultural and religious contexts, aligning perfectly with TFI’s mission to preserve diverse feminist perspectives.

Archival Value: TFI selects artists whose work tells a story beyond aesthetics. Jacobs extensively documents her creative processes and socio-political interactions, which is of invaluable importance to an archival institution.

Bridge Between Art and Activism: Jacobs is known for projects that spark dialogue on gender equality and women’s rights. The institute specifically seeks out artists who have made active contributions to the feminist movement and cultural history.

Unique Artistic Voice: Her ability to translate complex political and personal themes into a powerful visual language made her an ideal candidate to enrich and diversify the institute’s permanent digital records.

Through this inclusion, Jacobs’ work is protected from being "lost to history," and her contribution to feminist art history is officially recognized on a prestigious international stage.