By Kuss Indarto Dyan Anggraini has never called herself a feminist (activist). She might not know prominent and “scary” names such as Mary Woolstonecraft, Betty Friedan, Dorothy Dinnerstein, Simone de Beauvoir, Iris Young, Helene Cixous, Luce Irigaray, Julia Kristeva, Vandana Shiva, Maria Mies, and many other names of world feminist thinkers, either of liberal, Maxist Socialist, extentialist, post-modern, eco-feminism and others. She might have paid no attention to local feminist and feminism thinkers who are occasionally mentioned in the media like Ratna Megawangi, Gadis Arivia, Maria Pakpahan and several other names. She might not understand the working interrelationship between the theories developed by those feminists and their practical derivatives put forward by activists in a number of complicated discussions or street demonstrations. However, this is the interesting point of Dyan’s thought which is represented in her visual language. Dozens of her art works now on display, to