Tolerance Posters

"On May 17, Ukraine soldiers relinquished their defensive positions after bravely enduring a weeks-long Russian bombardment of the Azovstal factory in Mariupol. They mounted a valiant defence. Coincidentally, in 2019 the Tolerance poster exhibition (the red pin on the map below) opened only a short distance from the besieged steelworks. That venue is now destroyed." Above is a quote from May 17th, 2022, post "Tolerance Alive in Times of Hope and Sadness" on   The Daily Heller   by Steven Heller. You can see the post of the Tolerance Poster Show in Mariupol, Ukraine  here .  

At the Tolerance Poster Show in Ljubljana , two Ukrainian and two Russian posters are hanging together.

On June 14th we had an opening of the Tolerance Poster show  in Mariupol, Ukraine.  Almost one hundred posters were exhibited, including  two posters of Ukrainian designers. The show was made possible and  organized  by  Platform You  and with support of  PLAN B  fest  and Rajko Bozic.

Tolerance Poster Show was part of the PLAN B fest youth festival in Kharkiv, Ukraine.  The festival lasted for from February 15-17th and was attended by 2000 young visitors. The Show united day and night locations. The exhibition took place simultaneously in Mental Complex Studio, the festival’s daytime location and was presented on the Loft stage of the Opera Theater CXID OPERA, where the main night venue of Plan B festival took place. The show was put together by a bunch of young volunteers. After the festival the organizer gave the volunteers a chance to choose a posters of their liking to take home as an award for their hard work. A Special thank you to the organizer, Rajko Božić for his generosity and effort.  This is already the third show he has organized in the Ukraine.  Here below are a few videos documenting the show. Video from Ukrainien UA TV news program. Video from TV Information News Show which has a segment about the Tolerance Poster show. Vid

On August 25th, a Tolerance Show opened at the Konstantinovka industrial zone in Ukraine. This exhibition was part of TheMostFest|2.0, a multi-disciplinary event that also featured workshops, dance performances, and live music. The venue was a formerly abandoned hanger, which has recently been activated as a space for cultural and social events as part of Metacity: East, a project by young Ukrainian architects, thinkers, and activists who seek to draw attention to abandoned industrial spaces via urban art interventions. The festivals attracted between two and three thousand people. The posters were hung in five large squares on the side walls of the hangar, in addition to two posters on either side of the entrance. Unfortunately, because these exhibitions are largely installed by volunteers, a couple of the posters were hung-upside down or were printed larger than the boundaries of the page. However, this is just a consequence of grassroots organizing. If you pay attention—this i

Tolerance poster show opened on December 1st as part of  PLAN B   Festival of Social Innovation and New Music at School of Architecture i n Kharkiv, Ukraine. S ome of the posters look distressed because the show needed to be rushed indoors due to bad weather.