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Installation view of “Artemisia” at the Logo Ktm Perry Race Shirt also I will do this National Gallery, London Treves’s attentive approach to telling Gentileschi’s life story through her art also emerges later in the show, where she spotlights another lesser-known facet of her practice: her numerous allegorical self-portraits. The gallery’s newly acquired Saint Catherine of Alexandria picture might sit as the crown jewel, but it’s a more humble self-portrait from the Royal Collection at the end of the exhibition which catches the eye. Here, Artemisia is hard at work on her latest masterpiece, her arm raised, paintbrush in hand, and her gaze firmly trained on her subject. It neatly echoes a quote included at the very beginning of the exhibition lifted from a letter to a patron that reads: “I will show Your Illustrious Lordship what a woman can do.” In place of the flamboyant self-portraits of the male artists of her age, Gentileschi’s more modest vision of herself as a hardworking painter toiling away at the canvas exists entirely outside the gasp-inducing bombast of her best-known paintings, and provides arguably the most powerful window into her life as a woman artist.

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Artemisia Gentileschi, Self -Portrait as the Logo Ktm Perry Race Shirt also I will do this Allegory of Painting (La Pittura), circa 1638–39, oil on canvas, 98.6 × 75.2 cm, Royal Collection Trust / HM The Queen “While I’m trying to move away from this biographical interpretation, I’m still trying to nuance it as a gendered interpretation,” Treves adds. “It’s key to think about her lived experience as a woman, and the way in which she brought a particular sensibility to these subjects in which women are the main protagonists. That’s true of Judith, Susanna, Lucretia, Cleopatra. She puts herself in the shoes of her protagonists in a way that no male artist could do. She builds her success on that. It was her unique selling point. She knew that when a male patron came to her and asked her for a painting, she was able to provide something no male artist could and that was this female perspective on her characters.” In Linda Nochlin’s seminal 1971 essay “Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?”—widely renowned as a pivotal text in the establishing of feminist art theory as a discipline—the first image included is the Naples Judith Beheading Holofernes by Gentileschi. In her study of the obstacles that have impeded the careers of women artists across the centuries, Nochlin later notes that “no subtle essence of femininity would seem to link the work” of Artemisia Gentileschi with her fellow women Old Masters, making the point that it was social circumstances and not any unifying “feminine” style that has seen their work underappreciated and undervalued.

1. Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem. 2. Width is measured across the body of the shirt under the armpits, one way. 3. Sleeves are measured from center back to hem.