Saturday, 23 July 2016

poster examples

some of daniel arzola's posters about queer and trans discrimination

By Artist and activist Daniel Arzola: I’m Not A Joke (No Soy Tu Chiste) was begun in Venezuela on January 23, 2013 by writer, illustrator, and activist Daniel Arzola (@Arzola_d) It became the first Venezuelan viral campaign that through art raised awareness of the prejudice and violent acts performed against the LGBTI community around the world.: I’m Not A Joke (No Soy Tu Chiste) was begun in Venezuela on January 23, 2013 by writer, illustrator, and activist Daniel Arzola (@Arzola_d) It became the first Venezuelan viral campaign that through art raised awareness of the prejudice and violent acts performed against the LGBTI community around the world.: I’m Not A Joke (No Soy Tu Chiste) was begun in Venezuela on January 23, 2013 by writer, illustrator, and activist Daniel Arzola (@Arzola_d) It became the first Venezuelan viral campaign that through art raised awareness of the prejudice and violent acts performed against the LGBTI community around the world.:
Trabajo realizado en conjunto con la organizaciĆ³n internacional It Gets Better.: I’m Not A Joke (No Soy Tu Chiste) was begun in Venezuela on January 23, 2013 by writer, illustrator, and activist Daniel Arzola (@Arzola_d) It became the first Venezuelan viral campaign that through art raised awareness of the prejudice and violent acts performed against the LGBTI community around the world.: By Artist and activist Daniel Arzola:
other posters (antibullying mostly):

These posters, for Czech LGBT support organization Sbarvouven, give a visual expression of how "in the closet" lesbian and gay youth feel themselves.:
not immediately obvious what it's about until you look closer, which draws the viewer in. it is effective, considering the message. eye contact with the girl makes the viewer sympathise & have an emotional response

I like this message because the message that gay bullying can cause suicide is implied very creatively: I like this PSA because its simplicity dramatizes it, however, the subject cutting herself in a certain word that explains why she done it has been over done:
these posters use subversion and juxtaposition of slurs and noose/self harm, implies suicide. very simple and to the point, and shocks. pathos/emotional reaction
 :
simple use of rainbow coloured words makes it obvious its about lgbt hate crimes, juxtaposition of rainbow colours and negative words.
Steve Nash PSA on Gay and Lesbian Bullying Prevention: How to stop the bullying?  Name it.  http://www.thinkb4youspeak.com/: Sexist and homophobic words are violent and they're everybody's problem.:
three posters about not using the word gay to mean negative: the first one uses ethos (I'm assuming that's a well known sports person), as an authority so that fans are influenced. the second is more logos; pointing out that there are many other words that aren't slurs to use. also questions the viewer and puts them on the spot. maybe makes them feel bad about using gay as a slur. the third is also probably logos, using juxtaposition of two images and the literal meanings. it isn't particularly interesting visually, though perhaps that's the point: to just compare the words/pictures literally.
He is looking for anyone being bullied because they are gay. It’s for the documentary Second Class Citizens. Please share this photo so that it gets to them.:
homage (parody?) of the uncle sam posters, is recognisable and draws in the viewer, rainbow flag in the background makes it lgbt related. could probably have been done in a more integrated way rather than just literally using the same uncle sam image.



some posters/symbols against gender binary and other various things:

There needs to be a bathroom for intersexes, genderqueer and other people who do not have a gender/specific gender. Plus, transgender and genderfluid people should use the restroom of who they feel like that day or if they are FtM they should use the men's restroom or if they are MtF they should use the women's restroom and they shouldn't get punished for that. Others should accept LGBTQIAPD+ people for who they are, not their gender, sex, or sexuality.: gender:

paper rainbows_poster.pnginsideout_shift hui

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