AN EXHIBITION which explores the female form from the perspectives of 11 women artists has opened in Bradford city centre.

Entitled Exquisite Corpse, the exhibition at the Fuse Art Space in Rawson Place includes video, painting, performance and illustration.

The exhibition, which runs until October 3, examines the role of technology in female identity and explores ideas around 'femininity'.

Artists who have contributed to the show include Poppy Jackson, who produced a new performance work commissioned by Fuse Art Space.

She is also exhibiting a series of paintings.

Toronto-based Rupi Kaur, who found notoriety as the poet who critiqued the social media site Instagram earlier this year, includes some of these photographs feature in the show.

Illustrations from Sue Williams draw the viewer into a world of provocative sexual politics.

Curator and artist Sarah Faraday said: "The online visual landscape pits females alongside an ever present dialogue of pornography.

"Exquisite Corpse presents an array of female artists using both online and material forms for creativity, empowerment, and subversion, whilst reclaiming control of the representation of their bodies."

The exhibition also includes work by international artists from across Austria, Russia, UK and US including Julia Kim Smith, Anastasia Vepreva, Sarah Faraday, Evelin Stermitz, Kate Durbin, Lacie Garnes, Faith Holland and Sheena Patel .

Details of opening times at www.wearefuse.co