The woman I would invite to Judy Chicago's The Dinner Party would be Frida Kahlo. At The Dinner Party, there is a lack of women that are LGBT and women of color.

Frida Kahlo was a well-known as a Mexican artist who created mostly self portraits. She lived from 1907 to 1954, and got her start in art, and politics, after she was in a dangerous bus accident. Frida’s activism in politics started around 1927, when she joined the Mexican Communist Party. There, she met several other artists and activists. She also met Diego Rivera, her husband, through the Mexican Communist Party. When Kahlo and Rivera started their relationship, Rivera was 42 years old while Kahlo was around half his age.

Frida Kahlo is also a woman who is known for her impact on feminism in society. She broke the gender stereotypes of the time, participating in activities often done by men, dressing in a suit for a family portrait, and accentuating the “masculine” features she had. In many of her self portraits, her monobrow and slight moustache are very clearly shown. However, Frida Kahlo did not stop embracing her femininity, and still depicting herself in dresses and with accessories in her hair. She also was an openly bisexual woman, and she and her husband had affairs during marriage, which made their relationship somewhat unstable. While Kahlo had affairs with men, several of them were also women.

Frida Kahlo is someone who has made life different for women today. One characteristic of some of her paintings that is distinctive is that they showed real experiences, not just women as beautiful objects. Women experience a variety of things, ranging from breastfeeding to miscarriages to abortions. Frida Kahlo showed these subjects in her art, despite it often being seen as forbidden to speak about during her time. Many things that women go through are ignored or are not discussed by society because they are seen as disgusting or sinful.