The internationally acclaimed anonymous feminist collective, the Guerrilla Girls, will take part in the second edition of the Malta Art Biennale, bringing their bold, activist art to Malta.Formed in 1985 in New York City in protest of a MoMA exhibition that included just 13 women out of 169 artists, the Guerrilla Girls challenge sexism, racism, and injustice in the art world. The collective is known for wearing masks to conceal their identities and for creating provocative work across posters, banners, performances, and video. Their work has appeared at the Venice Biennale, São Paulo, Amsterdam, and Art Basel Hong Kong, and in the acclaimed book Guerrilla Girls: The Art of Behaving Badly, named one of The New York Times’ best art books of 2020.The Malta Biennale, organised by Heritage Malta, will feature over 130 artists from more than 40 countries, with more than half being women. The event includes an international exhibition with over 50 artists, 20% of whom are Maltese, and 27 pavilions, including the Maltese National Pavilion and a unique pavilion organised by residents of the Kordin Correctional Facility.The biennale, held across 11 Heritage Malta sites in Malta and Gozo, bridges history and cultural heritage with contemporary art, offering a dialogue between the past, present, and future. It enjoys the patronage of the President of Malta and UNESCO, and is supported by Arts Council Malta, Visit Malta, Valletta Cultural Agency, PBS, and several government ministries.Opening on 14th March and running until 29th May, the Malta Biennale promises a bold, socially engaged edition, with the Guerrilla Girls’ participation underscoring its commitment to gender equality, activism, and thought-provoking contemporary art.Will you be visiting the biennale?•