People's Record Card
Object
Card
Production date
2008
Object number
2008.392
Physical Description
This white card has an orange logo on the front for People's Record. Black print on the front and back with information on and entry form for the People's Record on 2012 Olympics in London. People's Record is a national community project to capture the public response to the Handover and Launch of the Cultural Olympiad. The Launch of the Cultural Olympiad is the opening weekend of a four-year cultural festival leading up to the Games.
Associated Place
Material
paper
Dimension
Height (Whole): 150mm
Width (Whole): 105mm
Width (Whole): 105mm
On display?
No
Inscription
FRONT: People's Record. What do the Olympic and Paralympic Games mean to you? MLA.
BACK: People's Record is a national community project to capture the public response to the Handover and Launch of the Cultural Olympiad. The Launch of the Cultural Olympiad is the opening weekend of a four-year cultural festival leading up to the Games.
MLA is the government's agency for Museums, libraries and Archives. We deliver strategic leadership in England and each of its regions and we collaborate with partners across the UK. www.mla.gov.uk
BBC Memoryshare is a living archive of memories from 1900 to the present day. You can contribute, share and browse memories of life experiences and see them in the context of recent and historical events. bbc.co.uk/memoryshare
BACK: People's Record is a national community project to capture the public response to the Handover and Launch of the Cultural Olympiad. The Launch of the Cultural Olympiad is the opening weekend of a four-year cultural festival leading up to the Games.
MLA is the government's agency for Museums, libraries and Archives. We deliver strategic leadership in England and each of its regions and we collaborate with partners across the UK. www.mla.gov.uk
BBC Memoryshare is a living archive of memories from 1900 to the present day. You can contribute, share and browse memories of life experiences and see them in the context of recent and historical events. bbc.co.uk/memoryshare