MONA

Kirsha Kaechele’s Ladies Lounge at the MONA is set to make an epic return, after the Tasmanian Supreme Court overturned a ruling that closed the women-only artspace for discriminating against men.

A legal dispute between MONA artist Kirsha Kaechele and a man named Jason has made its way to the Supreme Court, in an appeal to reopen the Ladies Lounge.

There has been another twist in the MONA’s Ladies Lounge saga, a move we should have seen coming from conceptual artist and accidental feminist activist, Kirsha Kaechele.

The curator of the MONA’s Ladies Lounge has decided to move some of its Picasso collection to a female toilet cubicle in response to ruling

An elite men-only club in London has voted to allow women members to join the exclusive club for the first time in its 193-year history.

Debate over gender-specific spaces isn’t merely about access but what these spaces represent: autonomy, safety and the preservation of a community where women can thrive.

Kirsha Kaechele will appeal a Tasmanian tribunal’s decision to close the Ladies Lounge in the Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) that was found to be discriminatory against men.

The Ladies Lounge at the MONA will likely close after a tribunal hearing found the women-only space discriminated against a man who was refused entry.

Tasmania’s MONA has entered a legal battle against a male patron who said his denied entry into the Ladies Lounge constitutes discrimination.