Rights Not Charity - Protest Textiles and Disability Activism racism

Rights Not Charity - Protest Textiles and Disability Activism racismTextiles have long been part of the fabric of disabled peoples lives and history. In common with banners of the womens suffrage movement and trade unions, disabled activists have embraced banners as a form of protest and resistance, communicating messages about identity, pride, unity and justice. Rights Not Charity tells the stories of these banners. Curator Gill Crawshaw explores this history through the protest banners and political artwork of

producing contradictory histories and futures

the Wire and the Plastic Chairs

Featuring a new foreword by art writer Kelly Grovier outlining contemporary developments in the study of color and an updated bibliography

The word means “container” or “vessel”

With Lincoln Square as the backdrop

independent bars and restaurants

Unearth is a series of books exploring the practice and processes of artists working with ceramics

but IBM was his first foray into the conservative realm of big business communications

Imre Kertész

bracingly original new book

or merge and reveals the characteristics of an architecture that fosters interdisciplinary

the duo behind The Social Food