Four decades ago, the Guerrilla Girls burst onto the art scene with a vengeance, fighting sexism and racism in museums while keeping their identities veiled behind pseudonyms. Now artist Joyce Kozloff has lifted that veil, revealing she was one of the founding members under her adopted name, Liubov Popova.

Kozloff's decision to go public after 41 years is a significant moment in the history of this feminist collective. Meanwhile, across the art world, AI company Nvidia has branded its CEO’s name onto San Francisco’s California College of Arts as it rebrands itself as Vanderbilt University's satellite campus.

In other news, President Trump continues to decorate the White House with statues of his favorite historical figures, including Thomas Jefferson in the Rose Garden. Elsewhere, the work of Emory Douglas, former Black Panther Party culture minister, is on exhibition, reminding us that politically engaged art can still be a powerful force.

The Guerrilla Girls’ anonymity has been both a shield and a sword, allowing them to challenge the status quo without immediate backlash. Kozloff's decision may signal a shift or just another quirky chapter in their ongoing battle for justice and representation in art.