Skip to main content

Tolerance Show in Breda, Holland

I’m excited to share with you a few photographs of the Tolerance traveling poster show held in Breda, Holland as part of the Graphic Matters festival. The opening of the show was on September 22nd. You can see more about the Tolerance show at Graphic Matters here: https://goo.gl/4SbDFG

The show will stay open until October 22nd. Special thanks to Dennis Elbers for organizing and setting up the show.

List of designers that are part of the show: Milton Glaser (USA), David Tartakover (Israel), Yuko Shimizu (Japan), Paula Scher (USA), Manuel Estrada (Spain), New Collectivism (Slovenia), Istvan Orosz (Hungary), Peter Bankov (Russia), Jianping He (China), Fons Hickmann (Germany), Michel Bouvet (France), Hamzah Abdelal (Jordan), Alejandro Magallanes (Mexico), Sue Coe (UK), Felipe Taborda (Brazil), Tarek Atrissi (Lebanon), Anette Lenz (France), Chaz Maviyanne-Davies (Zimbabwe), Saki Mafundikwa (Zimbabwe), Xiao Yong (China), Srdja Dragovic (Montenegro), Reza Abedini (Iran), Sarp Sozdinler (Turkey), Slavimir Stojanovic (Serbia), Niklaus Troxler (Switzerland), Katarzyna Zapart (Poland), Hoon-Dong Chung (Korea), Marian Bantjes (Canada), Aleksandar Macasev (Yugoslavia), Seymour Chwast (USA), Rodrigo Sanchez (Spain), Steff Geissbuhler (USA), Un Mundo Feliz (Spain), Drew Hodges (USA), Dan Reisinger (Israel), Anur Hadziomerspahic (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Pekka Loiri (Finland), Ovidiu Hrin (Romania), Uwe Loesch (Germany), Alex Jordan (France) and Pepijn Zurburg (Gorilla) Holland.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Poster Challenge 6: International Student Poster Exhibition

Krakow’s poster columns, which until recently showcased posters from  the Tolerance Poster Show , are now hosting an exhibition featuring posters created by students as part of the international competition  Poster Challenge 6 . This event, which began as a modest initiative for students from a single university, has grown into a global competition attracting participants from around the world—from Taiwan to the United States. This year’s sixth edition received more than 2,200 submissions. From all entries, the jury selected 102 posters, now displayed on poster columns in Krakow’s historic Kazimierz district from April 27th to May 11th. Each poster was created in response to daily prompts sent by the organizers. This unique format – challenging participants to design within a 24-hour timeframe – is, as the organizers emphasize,  “proof of the ability to formulate a quick and precise visual statement – a skill invaluable in today’s fast-paced, ever-chan...
Post a Comment
Read more

Tolerance Walk in Kraków

On April 25th, a group of educators and students from the  Institute of Art and Design at UKEN Kraków   took part in a walk along the Tolerance Poster Show route. The rainy weather did not stop the participants from engaging in discussions about the role of art and design in promoting and celebrating tolerance. More about the Tolerance Poster Show in Kraków  here .  
Post a Comment
Read more

Lectures on "Citizenship and Tolerance" in Portugal

We are pleased to let you know that in parallel with hosting the Tolerance Poster Shows, ” Politécnico da Guarda “ (IPG), " UNITA - Universitas Monitum " and " Direção-Geral do Ensino Superior " (The Directorate General for Higher Education), an organization part of the "Ministry of Education, Science and Innovation" are organizing series of lectures on "Citizenship and Tolerance".  The lectures will be held in the different IPG schools. The first lecture is about the legacy of the Portuguese consul  Aristides Sousa Pereira . During the Second World War, he helped Jews in Germany to obtain Portuguese passports, and later he did the same with Jews in France. Despite the huge problems caused to him by the Portuguese fascist regime, Aristides Sousa Pereira managed to save 30,000 refugees, of which 10,000 were Jews. The speaker will be Aristides' grandson, and he is going to talk about his grandfather and his legacy.  The second lecture will be f...
Post a Comment
Read more