Women in Lighting

Jelena Popov AbouhanianGabriela Tapia LaraGiorgia BruseminiAslı Özahi KurtLisa MarchesiAnna ZanniAviva Gunzburg Maria Younan NassifSusanna AnticoArchanaa PradhapanAna TavartkiladzeMarieke BaxMacarena RissoValeria CoghiAlejandra Ulloa LeitónFlorentina StoianCourtney MarkBining XuKaren FrancisTippaya PrasertsukBochra MekniNg Suan LinMonica Luz LoboTanyaradzwa Sonja NagoMayumi WatanukiKrutika PatelCinzia Ferrara

“When we talk about women in design, we should not turn it into a minority issue. We need to honour our heroines because unless they are visible, we will not encourage the next generation of female designers.”

Ilse Crawford

WOMEN IN LIGHTING is an inspirational and global digital platform that profiles women working in the field of lighting and lighting design. It aims to promote their passion and achievements, narrate their career path and goals. It aims to celebrate their work and increase the profile of women working in lighting to help encourage, support and inspire the next generation.

WIL has used social activism to highlight and challenge unconscious bias in the industry via a strong social media presence that has built a large following. The project is also supported by individual women in 75+ different countries. Ambassadors for WIL are a driving force for the project and create stand alone local initiatives and partner globally for broader initiatives. They are also a point of contact in each location for anyone seeking to find out more about the project.

Together, the project has evolved to form an international connected community that shares information, support and knowledge. Alongside the website resource, there are numerous events, meet ups and initiatives around the world.

Newsletter   The Team


LIT 2020 Spotlight Recipient

Collected Light

 

Collected Light Volume One & Two are now available!

Vol. 1: Women Light Artists Vol. 2: Women Light Artists

Extras

15 Aug 2026:

Way Out West

More info to come!

Details

1 May 2026:

Ongoing List of Interesting Reads

Newly added: What if Brighter Isn’t Safer? Re-imagining Urban Lighting Through Women’s Lived Experience

Details

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