A History of Women's Prisons: an artwork exhibition
Starts:
Finishes:
Venue:
External
No booking required
This is a collaborative project between academic Susy Menis and artists Noriko Hisazumi and Fabiana Vigna. The artwork in A History of Women’s Prisons: an artwork exhibition draws upon historical criminological research on the theme of the reform of the prisoner during nineteenth-century England. The artwork focuses on the emotional tension between the penal aim of reformation and the effects it may have had on the prisoner. The main aim of the project is to problematise imprisonment through visual representation. The artwork exhibition creates a platform for discussion concerning social justice. Set in the evocative and atmospheric Crypt Gallery, it brings to life intangible sensations- the exhibition space becomes a site for reflection.
The exhibition is free but registration is recommended here.
The exhibition will be open from 24 May to 2 June 2019, 11am-5pm (Mon-Sun). Please be aware that the entrance to the Crypt is not wheelchair-friendly (Please visit here for further information). Access is via the gate into the car park from Dukes Road.
The private view is open to all, and it takes place on Friday 24 May, 6-9pm (please note that photographs will be taken).
The exhibition is supported by Birkbeck School of Law Research Committee and Arts Council National Lottery Project Grant (Please visit here for further information).
Eventbrite is a privately run platform for event booking. By booking via Eventbrite you will become an Eventbrite user, and your data will be processed by them as described in their privacy policy. In addition please note that data regarding your booking and attendance at this event will be passed from Eventbrite to Birkbeck and processed in line with this privacy notice.
Contact name:
School of Law