This piece shows two faces, perhaps representing masculinity and femininity, that are blending together to become one. It appears to be an introspective look into the way that Sarah Holt experiences her lesbian identity, and how that can be related to her gender expression.

This work is a sculpture of a chair that seamlessly blends together with a shoe. When taking into consideration the symbolism of the chair and the shoe, this piece can be seen as an exploration of the gender spectrum.

Location: Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University
Created from the unique perspective of transgender women, this work is actually a still from a short film produced to explore the theme of gender identity and expression. Darling, the protagonist of the film, is depicted. She is in a very colorful, surrealist landscape, representing the journey she takes to learn about herself.

Location: Museum of Latin American Art
This piece depicts two working women who have taken on male gender roles in order to support their household and family. Both women are wearing pants, and the woman on the right is holding a baby. This work shows just how flexible gender roles are: women are capable of both raising a family and working to support them. The traditionally masculine gender roles they decide to engage in, and present, do not make them lesser women.

This is a performance piece that can be found here. Bachzetsis dances and poses while taking the visage of multiple characters, all of who might be facets of herself. They vary in their gender expression, some being more masculine, and some presenting more feminine. It is a visually interesting presentation, with costume/makeup changes happening within full view of the audience, sometimes becoming a part of the choreography.

Location: British Council Collection
This piece depicts a woman with blue-collar, masculine clothing sitting and in a way that men are known for. Her presentation, at least in the image, is traditionally masculine. It should be noted that Lucas herself presents in this way. Fried eggs can be seen on her breasts, almost as a way to remind the viewer that they are, in fact, looking at a woman (as eggs represent fertility). The woman is also not sensationalized; she is casual and appears to be taking a break from work. 

Location: Minato-ku, Japan
This piece, focusing on the clothing that the model is wearing, is centered around clothing and what "gender" we give clothing. The model is wearing a traditionally masculine top, with a traditionally feminine bra underneath, not hidden from view. It seems to be evocative of how people can be in between those two extremes.

Location: Preus Museum, Norway
This piece depicts two women, both sharing cigarettes, on a boat. The woman on the left is dressed in traditionally male clothing, while the woman on the right is not. Smoking and rowing a boat are also traditionally masculine activities. Both of these women have eschewed their gender roles and also appear to be on a date with one another. They are existing in a way that appears to be natural and comfortable to them.