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Exhibition opening: Documents from the Greenham Common Women’s Peace Camp


Exhibition opening: Friday, December 5, 7-9pm

Greenham Common Women’s Peace Camp was a 19-year anti-nuclear protest and encampment at the U.S. Military Base at Greenham Common, Berkshire County, England. This exhibition and event series, organized as a mother/daughter collaboration between Susan Jahoda and Emma Jahoda-Brown, assembles accounts of the comings and goings and daily lives of a diverse group of women at Greenham primarily over a nine year period. Photographs, film, artifacts and sound are brought together to reveal a complex view of a largely invisible history. 
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This exhibition runs from December 5, 2014 through March 1, 2015.
 
 
Upcoming Classes & Workshops!
Workshop: What’s your story? A Study and Creation of Comics
December 6, 1-4pm
In this class, we will explore the wide variety of comics in the archive and discuss their personal and societal impact. The second half of the session will be a lesson in the art of comic creation.
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Workshop: Activate the Archive: Exploring and Utilizing the IA video collection
December 14, 1-4pm
Interference Archive is home to a collection of videos that represent cross-sections of radical media production over the last 30 years. This workshop is an opportunity to familiarize ourselves with the work in the collection and to open a discussion regarding the challenges and issues creating an activist video archive.
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Graphic design and social change movements
December 13, 6-8pm
Social movements increasingly need visual thinkers to communicate their goals and designers have, in ever larger numbers, sought to employ their skills in the on-the-ground struggles of organizing and social change. This class will examine the historic role of the graphic design profession in creating work for movements.
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Radical Proposals Against Apartheid in South Africa
December 12, 7-9pm
This class will focus on the visions of radical social transformation that were produced in South Africa during the struggle against apartheid.
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These exhibitions are sponsored, in part, by the Greater New York Arts Development Fund of the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, administered by Brooklyn Arts Council (BAC). Funding also comes in part from the A.J. Muste Memorial Institute‘s Social Justice Fund.





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