HerstoryIrelandさんのイラストまとめ

...The brief is open to professional & novice artists 18+. You can create artwork that explores Brigid - woman, goddess & saint...

🎨Seán Brannigan for Storyboard Workshop

‘There was a big risk in doing cross community work […] but when you get a group of very strong women together who’ve a real aim in life, there’s very little that stops them, even a threat.’

May the legacy of May’s work be long lasting & may she rest in peace.
🎨:@thisisfriz

From grassroots to government levels, the exhibition captures a diversity of voices & perspectives, featuring 30 women’s stories including Monica McWilliams & Pearl Sagar, Linda Ervine MBE, Pat Hume, Baroness May Blood MBE, Hillary Clinton & Saidie Patterson… #peaceheroines

‘In my artwork, I want everyone to feel represented & that their identity should be celebrated. As I worked w/ Herstory across different projects, I discovered how art can be used to tell stories in a way that really connected with people.’

https://t.co/rVYmzMxyyt #pride

They were both sent to a men’s prison where Lucy was banned by court order from wearing women’s clothing.
When they were released, they were prohibited from moving back to where they’d lived before, so they moved to LA where Lucy died in 1954, aged 68.

Artist: Michele Rosenthal

“The goddess Brigid is a bridge, crossing the threshold from Celtic to Christian, North and South, winter and spring, water and fire, masculine and feminine.” - @TreacyOC

Art: Goddess Brigid by Bernie Sexton @moonmnacircles #StBrigidsDay #Brigit2022

Runners-up Vanshika Chundru & Jessie Talbot will also see their portraits of @Malala & @ChloeKim illuminated on the GPO and Trinity college.

The 2021 Movement art comp encouraged students to create art based on inspiring migrant women. #StudentVoices #Herstory

This portrait of Kalpana Chawla by winner of the 2021 Movement student art comp, Orla Dunne, will also be illuminated on @tcddublin & @gpowithistory this evening.

Kalpana was an Indian-born American astronaut & engineer who was the 1st woman of Indian origin to go to space

In 2016, Suaad Alshleh (14) arrived here w/ dreams of being a doctor. She & her parents had fled Syria in 2011 & relocated to the UAE before seeking asylum here. They spent 9 mths in a Direct Provision centre waiting for their papers, before moving to Laois

🎨Xion Chung

After studying in Harvard, she became ‘not only radical, but impatient’ & so she stood for the Seanad aged 25 where she tried to legalise family planning (contraception). ‘It was the only bill in the history of the Oireachtas that was never given a 1st reading.’

🎨Jacky Sheridan