Like Chiuri, Nochlin was not actually agreeing with the idea that there are “no great women artists”-indeed, she was taking issue with the fact that the question-which she calls “simply the top tenth of an iceberg of misinterpretation and misconception”-was being asked, and particularly that people seemed to have decided its answer was “because women are incapable of greatness.” Over a series of arguments covering biases inside and outside the art world that have affected education and opportunities-”What if Picasso had been born a girl?” Lochlin asks of Picasso’s supportive art-professor father-Nochlin makes the case that the “so-called woman problem” is much, much larger than women artists themselves, but on an institutional level, complete with centuries of inherent sexism to contend with. (Perhaps in lieu of the “Feminists” tee, which carries a $700 price tag.) But, like with her previous tee, which replicated Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s mantra, the phrase wasn’t Chiuri’s own invention: It was a direct reference to the art historian Linda Nochlin’s landmark essay of the same title, which Chiuri handed out free of charge. That may seem like a bold statement, especially worn by a model who also happens to be an artist, and coming from a designer who chose to show inside a giant monument to the late French-American artist Niki de Saint Phalle, a pioneer in the field of large, ambitious sculptures for women. Indeed, seconds into her Spring 2018 show earlier today during Paris Fashion Week, Chiuri didn’t disappoint: Sasha Pivovarova was the first to walk down the catwalk, wearing a striped long-sleeved shirt that read “Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?” Maria Grazia Chiuri may only be settling in at the helm of Dior, but given the success of her “We Should All Be Feminists” t-shirt, which has been omnipresent for months and months now, we’ve already come to expect slogan tees to be a central part of the designer’s offerings.

We should all feminist