Skip to main content

Posts About Tolerance Poster Show at Cooper Union

On February 2nd, the Tolerance Poster Show opened in the Colonnade windows of the Foundation Building of The Cooper Union in New York.

You can read the post by Cooper Union and see the photos of the show and posters here.




























 
And here in the post by DART: Design Arts Daily, you can read the interview with me about the Tolerance Poster Show.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
And here is the post from amny:
 
"Over the last 200 years, the East Village has established itself as a haven for free-thinking individuals to create art of all different forms, encouraging works that reflect social, political or personal messages. Since its establishment, The Cooper Union, a private college, has functioned as a New York City landmark that has fostered activism, advocacy, and education for over a century— making it the perfect location to host the groundbreaking Tolerance Project, an art exhibition that promotes social acceptance through the power of design."
 

 





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 Project—Special Award For Social Justice Achievement

Established in 1940, Print Magazine is one of the most influential design magazines. It just announced its   Craft and Creativity 2025 Print Award winners . We are very pleased to let you know that the Tolerance Project won the "Special Award For Social Justice Achievement". "The Tolerance Project, which began in 2017, is a traveling poster exhibit, organized by Mirko Ilić, that celebrates and honors the starting point of all meaningful discourse: Tolerance. The Tolerance Project has brought a message of social acceptance to more than 500,000 people through 216 exhibitions in fifty countries worldwide. The posters appear in public spaces—in parks, on university campuses, even on buses—thus engaging with a wide cross-section of the population. Artists from every nation are asked only to illustrate the word 'tolerance' in their native language."  
Post a Comment
Read more

Second Tolerance Workshop at "June Art Home" in Phitsanulok, Thailand

O n July 26th, 2025, a student Tolerance workshop was held for young school students aged 16-18 at June Art Home in Phitsanulok, Thailand. This was the second Tolerance workshop held there . A total of 23 hand-drawn, innovative and visually-stunning student Tolerance posters were created and displayed alongside the main Tolerance Poster Show. June Art Home was founded by Chitlada Wiriyaprasit – June in 1997. Her school focuses on kids and youth. She teaches her students with an open-ended approach in mind, which gives them a broad degree of freedom to create their art and design. Starting with painting, clay work, and collage art, she now also hosts alternative movie screenings and partners with organizations to create activities that help kids and youth enjoy art. This workshop was made possible by the tireless efforts of Chitlada Wiriyaprasit – June, Kritchanat Plianchoei – Ton, Paphawarin Seeladee – June, and Akarawut Kraikhajornkiti – Nae, with support from North Danaiphan.
1 comment
Read more