![Funmilayo Ransome Kuti - Francis Abigail Olufunmilayo Thomas Was Born in Nigeria in 1900. Funmilayo (the Name She Went by) Was the First Female Student at Her Elementary School and Then Studied in England Before Returning to Nigeria and Becoming a Teacher. In 1932, She Gathered a Few Young Women Together to Start the Abeokuta Ladies (ALC) Which Began as a Small, Polite Group Focused on Learning Proper Etiquette, Drinking Tea, and Doing Crafts. ...] - Celebrate People's History](/internal/media/dispatcher/322907/preview)
Plakat
Funmilayo Ransome Kuti - Francis Abigail Olufunmilayo Thomas Was Born in Nigeria in 1900. Funmilayo (the Name She Went by) Was the First Female Student at Her Elementary School and Then Studied in England Before Returning to Nigeria and Becoming a Teacher. In 1932, She Gathered a Few Young Women Together to Start the Abeokuta Ladies (ALC) Which Began as a Small, Polite Group Focused on Learning Proper Etiquette, Drinking Tea, and Doing Crafts. ...] - Celebrate People's History
2020
Design
Miriam Klein Stahl
(US, geboren 1971)
Portrayed Person
Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti
(NG, 1900 - 1978)
Client
Josh MacPhee
(US, geboren 1973)
Justseeds Artists' Cooperative, Pittsburgh, US
(gegründet 1998)
Print
Community Printers, Santa Cruz, US
(gegründet 1977)
MediumOffset
Dimensions43.5 × 28 cm
Country of first appearanceUS
Object numberK-2070
DepartmentPlakatsammlung
show related projectsCredit LineZürcher Hochschule der Künste / Museum für Gestaltung Zürich / Plakatsammlung
Categories
- Political Poster
Siehe auch/Siehe auch
![Las Mujeres Libres - Celebrate Peoples' History - During an Era of Extreme Gender Division in Spain, Womens' Freedom Was Severely Restricted. In Response to the Women's Situation, Two Groups of Anarchist Women in Barcelona and Madrid Had Begun Organising Two Years before the Revolution. [...]](/internal/media/dispatcher/322880/thumbnail)
![Celebrate People's History - Cherokee Writing System - In 1821 Sequoyah Completed the Development of a Cherokee Writing System. - A Cherokee Dictionary Was Produced in the Mid-1970s, 150 Years after the First Editors and Printers of the Cherokee Phoenix Came to New Echota to Print the First Native American Newspaper. [...]](/internal/media/dispatcher/322883/thumbnail)
