Plakat
The Austin Community Is on Chicago's Far West Side and Is Anchored by a Group of Women who Look out over their Neighborhood for the Sake of the Children. These Grandmother Gatekeepers Are the Powerful Protectors of the Young. The Kind-Hearted Benefactors of Supple and Uncertain Lives. Their Steady Efforts amidst Manifold Risks Are Invisible to Many, but not Those That Depend on Them to Rise up and Grow. Bridging Wisdoms That Will not Be Erased, Tracing (Her) Stories to Know the Meanings of Today. - Celebrate Peoples' History
2014
Design
The Stockyard Institute, Chicago, US
(gegründet 1995)
Watie White
(US, geboren 1971)
Client
Josh MacPhee
(US, geboren 1973)
Justseeds Artists' Cooperative, Pittsburgh, US
(gegründet 1998)
Print
Stumptown Printers, Portland, US
(gegründet 1999)
MediumOffset
Dimensions43.5 × 28 cm
Country of first appearanceUS
Object numberK-2067
DepartmentPlakatsammlung
show related projectsCredit LineZürcher Hochschule der Künste / Museum für Gestaltung Zürich / Plakatsammlung
Categories
- Political Poster
Siehe auch/Siehe auch
![Phoolan Devi - "What Others Called a Crime, I Called Justice" - Februry 1981: A 24 Year Old Village Woman, Born into Poverty in India, Is Labelled 'The Bandit Queen'. She Is Charged With a Number of Major Offences Including Murder, Kidnap for Ransom and Looting Villages. Most Importantly, She Is Accused of Killing 22 High-Caste Men in the Village of Behmai, a Massacre Undertaken as Revenge for the Death of Her Lover and Repeated Gang Rape against Herself. [...] - Celebrate Peoples' History](/internal/media/dispatcher/322900/thumbnail)
![Sacco - Vanzetti - Ferdinando Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti Were Italian-Born Anarchists Who Arrived in the US in 1908. Sacco Was a Shoe-Maker and Vanzetti a Fish Seller [...] - Celebrate Peoples' History](/internal/media/dispatcher/322878/thumbnail)