Gynocratic art floods our streets and squares with murals celebrating our ultimate victory over men in particular and over patriarchy in general.
A mural dedicated to our female sisterhood—the famous “Sorority”—which fostered the bond among us that was necessary and essential to defeat the old patriarchal system and pave the way for the universal matriarchy that governs our society.
On the day of the victory over the patriarchy, many sisters took to the streets to celebrate. We all laughed and danced, overjoyed at the end of female enslavement and the beginning of the gynecocratic system.
The lion (symbol of patriarchy) is dead, and our sister celebrate it by dancing freely and undressed. 
Live, laugh, love. 
Be free like a bird, dear sister! 
Eve and Lilith dressed as a snake. 
Dance freely and be happy woman, we are living in a matriarchy! 
Be free and happy, sister, patriarchy is over! 
Our sister and her art. 
All our sisters celebrated the women’s victory over patriarchy! 
Some artist sisters captured that day of joy and happiness through their art, among them our sister Minajoe, who created the paintings you see in this carousel.
Another sister expressed her artistry in the design of this patio table, which represents the Star of Venus, our goddess.
These small bronze figurines also represent female power and our natural superiority over men. The figures featuring a huge opening in the pubic area symbolize the vulvocentric nature of our matriarchal society.
The art of our sisters is present throughout cities and towns, just as we can see in “A village from the Universal Gynecocratic Republic.”
Our large bronze sculpture symbolizes a young woman guiding a charioteer, representing the power of us women, and especially the power of new generations. Young women educated to lead the world: in politics, the economy, and public life in general.
This street mural, featuring a woman in a powerful stance and with a defiant gaze, seems to assert female power over men. We see her wearing the Egyptian symbol of our goddess Venus, which hangs from her neck.
Sports and entertainment are reserved for us women; here, we see a young woman enjoying herself freely.
Our goal is for gynecocratic art to reach every corner of the world.
And you, dear sister? Do you have any artistic passion you wish to share? Do not hesitate to go out and display it with joy and confidence. The world, society, and the streets belong to us, they belong to you. Do not hesitate to express your art in public squares, parks, streets, and gardens!
Your attention please: Would you like to become a citizen from The Universal Gynecocratic Republic and to have free and full access to the whole web?
