Museum of American Art and Downtown Branch at Federal Reserve Plaza, New York, N.Y.) 1980 Disband (Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, Illinois) 1983 Alexander M. Plague, Jr.(Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey) 1984 Nancy Reagan Runs for Office (Franklin Furnace and The Kitchen, New York, NY) 1985 Just Say No to Arms Control Nancy Reagan at the Inauguration (P.S. 122, New York, NY) 1992 Barbara Bush on Abuse 1994 Tipper Gore: Advice for the 90's 2002 Gloria: Another Look at Feminist Art in the 1970s Personal & Political 2005 How American Women Artists invented Post-Modernism 2006 The Downtown Show 2007 WACK! Art and the Feminist Revolution 2008 Martha Wilson: Photo/text works, 1971–74 Looking Back: The White Columns Annual re.act.feminism 2009 40 Years 40 Projects Martha Wilson: Staging the Self 2010 The Man I Wish I Was Donna: Avangurdia Feminista Negli Anni '70 2011 I have become my own worst fear, P•P•O•W Gallery 2013 Skin Trade, co-curated with Larry List for P•P•O•W Gallery 2014 ADAA: The Art Show 2014, P•P•O•W Gallery RE-ENACTMENT Self-Portrait (1973) Recent events Staging the Self (Transformations, Invasions and Pushing Boundaries), September 17, 2011 at Book Launch and Artist Talk, Brooklyn Museum. New York Studio Event, March 30, 2011. Martha Wilson Dressing up and Poking Fun, in 'Mona/Marcel/Marge/, solo show, December 2015, at P.P.O.W. Martha Wilson, curated by Peter Dykhuis, opened at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts, in Salt Lake City on August 30, 2013. The exhibition explores current approaches toward feminism, identities, activism, and collaborative practice through Martha Wilson’s artworks and projects since the beginning of her career, forty years ago. Wilson worked closely with the Utah Museum of Fine Arts to deepen the exhibition in the local context, and create a new conversation engaging the local community. As the exhibition constantly evolves through each new venue, the Utah Museum of Fine Arts inserted Wilson’s own voice into the wall texts, changing the way the exhibition is narrated., On November 7, 2016, Martha Wilson performed for a third time as Presidential Candidate Donald Trump but instead of assuming the character as she previously had done with other figures, Wilson plainly "highlight[ed] the intersection of the awful and the hilarious" by wearing obvious clothing and a wig that mimicked Trump. In January 2020, Wilson was part of Artpace's exhibit titled Visibilities: Intrepid Women of Artpace. Video performances Wilson's works are mainly involved with image, not the image from