The fight for women's rights has been one of the great struggles of the last century, and its graphic expression has been central to this battle. Suffragettes to She-Devils captures the excitement of revolutionary campaigns and movements, from the vibrant visual identity of the militant Suffragettes, through the humour and sniping of the cartoons of 1960s Women's Lib, to the virtual-reality explorations of end-of-the-century cyberfeminists. It explores the developing role of graphics and related media in the struggle for women's liberation.
This book covers a wide and international range of issues including women and war work; 1950's consumerism; women's rights in the workplace; gay rights and gay pride; and questions of identity, race, violence, health and welfare. An enormous variety of posters, billboards, publications, logos, artworks and computer graphics are illustrated, reflecting the ways in which women of all ages and cultures have created avenues for communication and fostered social change through graphic design.
Suffragettes to She Devils
Featuring the true story of two powerful women, this book comes at a propitious time, reminding us how far women have come and how vigilant we must remain.
Spanning continents and centuries, Protest! presents a major new chronological look at protest graphics.
Weitman , Wendy , ed . Pop Impressions : Europe / USA , Multiples from the Museum of Modern Art . New York : Museum of Modern Art , 1999 . Welter , Barbara . “ The Cult of True Womanhood , 1820-1860 . " American Quarterly 18 , no .
Richly illustrated with over 400 images, this is a visual guide to the most influential and highly politicised imagery of the digital age.
Graphic Agitation 2, a follow-up volume to the hugely successful Graphic Agitation, is a survey of social and political graphics since the early 1990s. It illustrates and contextualizes work produced...
... Woman, 134, 197. 13. “First Appearance” Wonder Woman action figure, D.C. DirectTM, D.C. Comics. 14. Daniels, Wonder Woman, 130–131. 15. Ibid., 132. 16. Cartoon by C. Clement, mid-1970s, in Suffragettes to She-Devils: Women's Liberation ...
The book is an enlightening, kinetic social history of political graphics and a rich resource for artists, designers and activists.
Introduced to an EMI executive by a supergroup musician - Pink Floyd's Dave Gilmour, her brother's former schoolfriend - Bush was signed up at sixteen for a £3,500 advance, on the strength of a rough demo of 'The Man With The Child In ...
Brought up in Detroit by her Aunt Lois, an imaginative entrepreneur who ran her own beauty parlour, Baker said, 'Lois taught me that a woman must be self-sufficient, and not depend on a man for money or attention.