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Gentileschi focused on the advancement of the concept of individualism through her progressive actions as both a woman and an artist who was unique, forceful, and formed a confident and famed name for herself through her progress in her creative works. She worked on self-development, as well as development for the world such that she made herself a woman that could serve as a role model for the newer generations, transforming the way women in art were perceived permanently.

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- Rome
- Naples
- Florence
- London

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Artemisia Gentileschi impacted the advancement of art and creativity in Europe by creating a precedent that assisted numerous young women in their pursuit of art and creativity as their passion. She displayed strength by withstanding both torture and rape and yet continuing on to become a famous European artist who surpassed her own father's fame. Thus, she is now celebrated and acknowledged and remains a key figure and role model to many young women today.

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- She painted numerous, renowned portraits and swiftly outshined her father. Around 1640 or 1641, she relocated to and settled in Naples, where she painted multiple variations of the story of David and Bathsheba.

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- In Florence she was affiliated with the Medici court where she painted an Allegory of Inclination for the series of frescoes in honor of the life of renowned artist and sculptor Michelangelo, in the Casa Buonarotti. Gentileschi's art implemented tenebrism through the recognizable vibrancy in colors and artwork. Though her father disgarded the techinique, tenebrism was also an art style often utilized by Caravaggio.
- In 1638 she relocated to London, where she worked alongside her father for King Charles I. The ceiling paintings of the Great Hall in the Queen’s House in Greenwich were a result of Gentileschi and her father's artistic works.

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- She originally painted identically to the way in which her father interpreted Caravaggio's work. Her first recognized piece is Susanna and the Elders (1610), which was acknowledged as a piece credited to her father.
- In 1616, she became the first woman to join Florence’s Academy of Design, the place in which she developed her own style.
- She specialized in painting depictions of history, which was uncommon and generally unlike many other women who were artists during the 17th century.

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Artemisia Gentileschi, a woman originally discovered through the fame focused primarily on her father Orazio Gentileschi, a major follower of the revolutionary Baroque painter Caravaggio, ended up becoming one of the most key women in European history to ever touch a canvas. She had many accomplishments, and despite her distressing situation of being raped by Tassi, another painter, and being taken to court while forcefully providing evidence through torture around 1612, she went on to create and work on numerous famed artworks and marry a Florentine while advancing in her creative career.