Article briefly discusses the video work of women artists available through Video Pool's distribution catalogue. Many of the women artists discussed began working with video as members of Women Artists in Video (WAIV), a group set up to help women with the intimidating technology of video production. The author traces developments in the artists' work from WAIV to the present.

Szadkowski approaches the history of video production by women after having viewed a number of videos by women from Video Pool's collection. She explores the different ways that women who produce video, under the aegies of Video Pool, use video as a medium to say something. The article looks at work by Diane Whitehouse, Hope Susan Peterson, Grace Martini, WAIV (Women Artist in Video), Rosalie Bellefontaine, Kris Anderson, Tanis Kyle, among others who are part of WAIV.