How the art of feminism helped develop postmodern culture for minorities. Feminism developed in four different sections, starting in 1900. Women fought for recognition of their suffering and for gender equality. The second focused on 'emancipation and the body' between the 1960s and 1970s. Then the third celebrates differences rather than equality (1980s to 1990s), but nowadays artists draw from all three of these developments to delve into post-feminism. In this essay I hope to illustrate how the development of feminism has been shown through art in post-feminism and how feminism has not only given rights to women but to other "minorities", I also intend to show how strong the political influence involved in art and feminism. . Feminism asserted itself. At the beginning of the 1960s, after the war, according to studies, women had become smaller, the sizes of their clothes would have decreased drastically; 3 or 4 sizes for example, and 30% of women had dyed their hair blonde to look more feminine. The iconic Marilyn Monroe died in 1962, but her legacy didn't die with her. Even today Many peopleThis video artwork was created three years after the "Womanhouse" in 1975. This artwork shows the relationship a woman would have through television cooking programs. Rosler describes it as "An anti-Julia child replaces the domesticated 'meaning' of tools with a lexicon of anger and frustration." Rolser takes on the role of host and runs through an index of kitchen utensils in alphabetical order, showing their use with pantomime. like shares. Rosler, along with many other feminist artists in the 1970s, wanted to stop and change preconceived notions about women's roles within the family and how they are portrayed in the media. He demonstrated this by examining the signs of food production before turning them into anger, anger and