The imbalance between women and men in the design community is being addressed ever more loudly and forcefully, and initiatives are being taken to improve it. As a design student, it is almost impossible not to follow this discourse, which is so omnipresent and ultimately also affects your own future. Nevertheless, it is hardly noticed when no work by women is shown in lectures on Bauhaus or Swiss Style. It is no news that in the first half of the 20th century, women had limited opportunities to enter a design profession and gain public attention. But today, despite all the liberalization and digitalization, it's still an issue. Seriously? In the poster series, I have collected positions that address the situation of women in the design industry. From Walter Gropius, who announced in 1919 that there would be “no differences between the fair sex and the stronger sex” at the Bauhaus, only to throw his progressive stance overboard a short time later, after significantly more women than men began studying at the Bauhaus. Or the editors of Notamuse, whose book highlights the work of contemporary female graphic designers and conducts interviews with them about the perception of women in the design scene.