Back to Top

Public School to Prison Pipeline

Adrienne Gaither

Inspired by multiethnic, multiracial, intersectional activism of the Poor People’s Campaign in 1968, which brought over 50,000 protesters to D.C. to demand an end to poverty, librarians and artists at the DC Public Library have created a portfolio of prints exploring the urgent issues of 1968 and 2018 from a local perspective.

 

Bold sans-serif typography with shadow drops is oriented vertically in this poster, stating: “END PUBLIC SCHOOL-TO-PRISON PIPELINE. A line drawing of a schoolhouse behind bars sits at the top. A colorful rainbow roll gradient provides the background.



More from Graphics

More from the Blog

Seattle’s International Working Women’s Day for Palestine and Beyond

Seattle’s International Working Women’s Day for Palestine and Beyond

March 12, 2024

“We stand in solidarity with our Palestinian siblings in Gaza and those among our community who are directly and indirectly affected by the current war and genocide by the Israeli settler-colonial regime. Passive observation of the horrors of bombings, genocide, and prolonged apartheid is not our way. We must rise and firmly proclaim that Palestinian Liberation is a Feminist Imperative.” – Feminists for Jina Seattle