The women who shaped punk take centre stage at Museum of Youth Culture in November as the
Up Yours! God Save the Queens programme continues with workshops, film and conversations.
The main exhbibtion at the venue in Camden runs until Sunday, November 22nd bringing together artwork, photography, fashion and personal archival material to foreground the women who transformed punk's visual and cultural language.
Up Yours! God Save the Queens programme continues with workshops, film and conversations.
The main exhbibtion at the venue in Camden runs until Sunday, November 22nd bringing together artwork, photography, fashion and personal archival material to foreground the women who transformed punk's visual and cultural language.
It encourages looking beyond the movement's familiar male-dominated narratives to explore the musicians, artists, photographers and fans who made punk a space for experimentation, rebellion and female creativity.
Beyond the gallery, two free youth workshops with LOUD WOMEN and Decolonise Fest will be hosted on Sudnay, November 1st to explore DIY zine-making, music and independent festival organising,
Founding Slits drummer Palmolive joins author Zoë Howe for a sold-out evening celebrating the band's legacy on Friday, November 13th featuring a screening of Here to Be Heard: The Story of the Slits and a DJ set from Tessa 'Bassie' Pollitt.
November also sees previously unseen and recently digitised photography from Clare Muller's archive go on display in the Café Gallery, alongside a new Youth Gallery exhibition showcasing the work of eight emerging photographers.
For details go to museumofyouthculture.com.
Beyond the gallery, two free youth workshops with LOUD WOMEN and Decolonise Fest will be hosted on Sudnay, November 1st to explore DIY zine-making, music and independent festival organising,
Founding Slits drummer Palmolive joins author Zoë Howe for a sold-out evening celebrating the band's legacy on Friday, November 13th featuring a screening of Here to Be Heard: The Story of the Slits and a DJ set from Tessa 'Bassie' Pollitt.
November also sees previously unseen and recently digitised photography from Clare Muller's archive go on display in the Café Gallery, alongside a new Youth Gallery exhibition showcasing the work of eight emerging photographers.
For details go to museumofyouthculture.com.