Exclusion Collection
"Exploring the Boundaries: Unveiling Exclusion Across Time and Space" A small sign planted on a grassy area in an open space reads, "Please keep off the grass
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"Exploring the Boundaries: Unveiling Exclusion Across Time and Space" A small sign planted on a grassy area in an open space reads, "Please keep off the grass, " reminding us of the subtle forms that exist even in seemingly public spaces. The Georgian door in Dublin, County Dublin, stands as a symbol of exclusivity, hinting at the historical class divisions that once defined access to certain areas or privileges. The majestic Great Wall of China, dating back to the Ming Dynasty, serves as a reminder of physical barriers erected for protection but also highlighting how such structures can perpetuate exclusion by separating communities. Reflecting upon history's Blockade of Boston reminds us how exclusionary measures have been employed throughout time to control and isolate certain groups or territories. Gossip Birds flutter around spreading rumors and whispers, showcasing how social they are occur through gossip and ostracization within communities. An intriguing color print from 1905 titled "How John may dodge the Exclusion Act" sheds light on individuals' attempts to navigate discriminatory laws while emphasizing their resilience against exclusionary policies. An article from 1885 reports on Huckleberry Finn being banned in Concord, Massachusetts—a stark example of literary censorship reflecting societal norms that sought to exclude controversial narratives from public discourse. Gordon Parks' captivating photograph captures a Harlem street scene in 1943—reminding us not only of racial segregation but also celebrating resilience and unity amidst systemic exclusion. In John Bulls Fireside litho artwork, we witness scenes depicting British society during wartime—an exploration into patriotism's potential for inclusion or division among different social classes or nationalities. An engraving illustrating the "Exclusion of Members Obnoxious to the Army from the House of Commons" highlights political exclusions enforced during times when military influence shaped governance decisions—a testament to power dynamics shaping representation.