Art
The Resistance Exhibition – a multimedia exhibition – 40+ years of protest and social change movements.
Really pleased to have my photographs featuring in the Resistance Exhibition touring Glastonbury, Green Gathering and Boomtown Fair:The Resistance Exhibition – a multimedia exhibition of 40+ years of protest and social change movements. ‘ Learn from the past to create the Future.’Location : Space Generators Soho Studio : 17-19 Archer St. Soho London W1 D 7 AP( nearest Tube Piccadilly Circus or Leicester Square )2-8 PM, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June 10 11 12thThis Exhibition is critical and even more important now than ever because the Government is further criminalising our rights to protest, campaign, travel and assemble with the PCSC Bill/Act. Criminalising protests that are ‘noisy / disruptive’ Criminalising the Nomadic/ Travelling way of life. Increasing Police/State powers and further removing our Human Rights.Twitter: @ResistanceExpoFacebookPage: https://www.facebook.com/historyofresistance
Sex doll and dog enjoy the Spring sunshine
Sex doll and dog enjoy the Spring sunshine on a River Lea barge, East London.
© Jess Hurd 10/03/2022 London, UK.
Exhibition – Photographing Protest: resistance through a feminist lens
Really excited to be part of this exhibition, which opens next week in East London.
Featuring some of my anti war, Dale Farm, Sarah Everard and Global Climate Strike photographs.
18 March – 30 April 2022
Free admission. Opening hours 11am-6pm Tues – Sat, until 8pm Thurs.
Exhibition – Photographing Protest: resistance through a feminist lens
Four Corners
121 Roman Road, Bethnal Green,
London E2 0QN
Nearest tube: Bethnal Green, Central Line
Photographing Protest: resistance through a feminist lens
Our new exhibition celebrates images by feminist photographers, who have used their cameras to support social change in Britain from 1968 to the present.
Photographing Protest explores how women and nonbinary photographers, and those making work within a feminist context have shaped the representation of public protest. Posing a challenge to the male-dominated history of reportage, it explores how photographers have created alternative, feminist narratives. From sit-ins to street theatre, candlelight vigils to deportation campaigns, their images resonate across the generations in struggles for gender equality, social justice and civil rights.
The exhibition includes work by Fiona Alexander, Katalin Arkell, Angela Christofilou, Elainea Emmott, Sally Fraser, Melanie Friend, Sheila Gray, Sally Greenhill, the Hackney Flashers, Judy Harrison, Tessa Howland, Jess Hurd, Pam Isherwood, Loraine Leeson, Jenny Matthews, Michael Ann Mullen, Maggie Murray, Joanne O’Brien, Raissa Page, Angela Phillips, Brenda Prince, Mary Turner, Bex Wade, Janine Wiedel, Val Wilmer, Mo Wilson and Carole Wright.
Christmas in Cardigan Bay
Christmas around Tywyn, Aberdovey, Abergynolwyn, Happy Valley, Dolgoch Falls and Bryneglwys Slate Quarry,
Gwynedd, Wales.
© Jess Hurd
Cannae afford a carbon footprint – COP26
Cannae afford a carbon footprint, working class graffiti during COP26, Glasgow.
© Jess Hurd
COP26 Halloween Lantern Procession
Shine a Light on the climate crisis, zombie walk and lantern procession to highlight the issues around climate change during COP26, Hamiltonhill Claypits Local Nature Reserve, Scotland.
© Jess Hurd
To license please contact: jess@jesshurd.com
St Paul’s Welcomes Little Amal
St Paul’s Cathedral and children from London schools welcomes Little Amal, the refugee puppet.
© Jess Hurd
On now – A Visual Retrospective -20 Years of Stop the War
@ Nunnery Gallery, Bow Arts, 181 Bow Rd, London, E3 2SJ
20 Years of Stop the War – A Visual Retrospective