The history of art is replete with essential female figures. From the Renaissance onward, patrons like Isabella d’Este played a central role in building collections. In the 20th century, women contributed to the promotion of various artistic movements, such as the suffragette Louisine Havemeyer who supported Impressionism in the United States, while other influential patrons supported artists and helped shape the art of their time.

The growing emancipation of women then allowed them to assert themselves in many fields, including art, and to forge links with the artists of their time.

Today, women art collectors are still active. Long ignored by patriarchal narratives of art history, women—artists and collectors alike—are revealing just how crucial their presence has been. Contemporary trends demonstrate a growing interest in the diversity of media and materials: painting, sculpture, digital art, textiles, natural elements, and precious materials. Women artists embody this diversity, exploring creative avenues that are redefining contemporary art.

The Cindy Lecomte Gallery is part of this movement, promoting the work of female artists and offering collectors unique pieces marked by sensitive and singular creative processes. Supporting women's art means contributing to its recognition and enriching one's personal collection with an aesthetically pleasing, sensitive, and socially engaged selection. It's a way of reminding everyone that women have never been absent from the art world: on the contrary, they are its very heart.