Book: Changing Images
Object
Art Book
Production date
24/05/1984
Object number
2022.90
Physical Description
A4 book with yellow cover and pink and red text. On the cover is a pink line drawing of three children, facing away from the front. Book contains illustrations of people from under represented groups in day-to-day life for use in educational settings.
Object history
This book, intended for use by teachers and community leaders in educational centres, contains illustrations of people from under represented groups in society carrying out different tasks and roles. The book challenges generic representations of people and aims to counter the stereotypical images of people which are informed by sexism, racism, homophobia. Changing Images considers 'new ways of seeing' people in media. The book was intended for reproduction in educational settings in order to diversify classroom resources.
Associated Organisation
Sheba Feminist Press (Publisher)
Associated Place
Dimension
Width: 210mm
Length: 297mm
Length: 297mm
On display?
No
Inscription
anti-racist, anti-sexist drawings
by Nathalie Ninvalle
changing images
New ways of seeing are explored in this collections of drawings. They are a much needed portrayal of how our society actually looks - lively and realistic images which replace the bland stereotypes we see everywhere. Ideal for schools and community centres, these drawings may be photocopied easily by teachers for illustrating everyday discussions from primary school upwards. An important and positive alternative to the many racist and sexist images so often used in our modern multi-cultural educational system
by Nathalie Ninvalle
changing images
New ways of seeing are explored in this collections of drawings. They are a much needed portrayal of how our society actually looks - lively and realistic images which replace the bland stereotypes we see everywhere. Ideal for schools and community centres, these drawings may be photocopied easily by teachers for illustrating everyday discussions from primary school upwards. An important and positive alternative to the many racist and sexist images so often used in our modern multi-cultural educational system