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Full Description
A timely, compelling and affecting history of graphic design being used as a form of rebellion and resistance.
Design has long been a means of self-expression, but it is also a fundamental vehicle for change in an increasingly visual world. The Typography of Protest is an illustrated history of how famous designers and determined individuals have used art to dismantle hatred and ignite change.
The designers, groups and collectives featured in this book differ in age, race, gender and belief but all are resolute in confronting political and social injustice and inequality through their design and typography. From the bold feminist collages of Barbara Kruger to Emory Douglas's defining posters for the Black Panther Party during the Civil Rights era and Keith Haring breaking the silence surrounding AIDS, to Guerrilla Girls exposing racial and sexual inequality in the art world, typography has long been a powerful tool for upsetting the status quo.
This thought-provoking book shines a light on the often revolutionary work of artists involved in a diverse range of social and political movements.
Contents
Introduction
Section One: Causes & Movements
Women's Suffrage
Trade Unionism
The Civil Rights Movement
The Vietnam War
Anti-Nuclear Protests
Apartheid
Pro-Democracy
LGBTQ+ Activism
Environmental Movements
Feminism
Black Lives Matter
Palestine
Section Two: Groups & Collectives
Atelier Populaire
OSPAAL
See Red Women's Workshop
ACT UP & Gran Fury
Medu Art Ensemble
Guerrilla Girls
Black Outdoor Art
Extinction Rebellion
JustSeeds Artists' Cooperative
Section Three: Artists & Designers
Ben Shahn
Corita Kent
Paul Peter Piech
Emory Douglas
David King
Faith Ringgold
Keith Haring
Barbara Kruger
Amos Paul Kennedy Jr.
Alan Kitching
Dread Scott
Craig Oldham
Tré Seals / Vocal Type
