Persisting gender inequality in the art world has been laid bare and held to account by landmark research, including the DACS 2024 report into UK visual artist earnings, Hettie Judah’s How Not to Exclude Artist Mothers (and Other Parents) (2022), the Burns Halperin Report (2022) and Dr Charlotte Bonham-Carter’s 2021 study on women artists' representation in the UK. Despite some progress, women and queer artists remain underrepresented in acquisitions, and their work continues to fetch lower prices in the primary and secondary markets.
"It's time for the art market to catch up and support a more diverse range of artists at every stage of their careers. We are entering the London gallery scene fuelled by optimism and the belief that women and queer perspectives are essential to shaping a more equitable and dynamic art landscape. Art has the power to change perceptions and foster empathy, and we’re here to be part of that change” - Le Quang Sang
In 2024, SLQS Gallery participated in London’s Minor Attractions and Women in Art Fair. In 2025, the gallery is taking part in London Gallery Weekend in June and will apply to international fairs.