“Freeing South Africa freeing ourselves 1980”

Dublin Core

Title

“Freeing South Africa freeing ourselves 1980”

Subject

Chicago Anti-Apartheid

Description

This image features two hands: one hand with a rope wrapped around, the other hand had a chain wrapped around it. This imagine represents two African Americans helping each other to freedom from Apartheid, which represents that South Africans can free themselves with their own help and pride. The technique used was offset priting and after it was make into relief printmaking, using white ink and black paper. This object is considered art because it encourages people to get involved and get the public to become aware that there was an apartheid happening in South Africa. The way that this art got people involved, was by the imagery of positivity of two hands working together to free each other. Just like this quote from “Apartheid’s Artistic Legacy” by Juliet Highet, which states: “One make art with genuine optimism, with the belief that someone is going to accept one Imagine expression…” This quote relates to this imagine because the art was made to show that there was hope for freedom.

Creator

Columbia College Chicago Students

Source

Chicago Anti-Apartheid Movement Collection, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago Kent State, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago

Publisher

College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago

Date

[no text]

Contributor

[no text]

Rights

College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago
“The oral histories are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. “ All rights remain with the creators.

Relation

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Format

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Language

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Type

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Identifier

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Coverage

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Files

freeingsouthafricafreeingourselves.jpeg

Collection

Citation

Columbia College Chicago Students, ““Freeing South Africa freeing ourselves 1980”,” Protest Art, accessed May 14, 2024, https://protest.omeka.net/items/show/40.