Skip over navigation

NEN Gallery

NEN Gallery
Home / Culture and Heritage / Bishop's Stortford Museum / Africa - Slavery and Southern Africa / Art Installations - Pawns, Dates and Brazilian Nuts / Liz Boast "Eating"
Asset 1 of 1 Previous Asset [ 1 ] Next Asset   [Slideshow]

Liz Boast "Eating"

Show/Hide_Details
Download:

640 x 480
3072 x 2304

Unique Id:

91949

This item is saved in one of your albums. Click to remove it.. My Albums

1750 Iron mask used by the slave holders to stop captives eating the sugar cane.
The history of slavery is complex. It is full of contradictions and for every example of cruelty and evil there is one of bravery and kind endeavours. For every story of its abolition there are many about 21st century slaves in the sex industry or sweat shops. For all the freedom we now have and value there are still ties that bind.
Liz Boast Personal profile: My art is figurative and focuses on various aspects of the feminine. Recent travels abroad have influenced me and introduced new references which continue to develop in my work.
Since graduating as a mature student in 1997 I have set up a print-making studio at Parndon Mill, with facilities for both relief and intaglio printing. I also work in welded steel and paint.
I have shown my work in exhibitions locally, in London and abroad.
Education: University of Hertfordshire 1997 BA (Hons) Fine Art Recent exhibitions: 2007 Boxfield Gallery ,
Stevenage; 2006 Old Town Hall, Hemel Hempsted; 2006 ‘Unvield’ Thorleybourne Gallery Bishop’s Stortford

Added:
12th Nov 2008

Subjects:
Citizenship, Geography, History

Key Stages:
Key Stage 1, Key Stage 2

Keywords:
Slavery, Abolition, Exhibition, Africa, Museum, Abolition.

Related Links:

EXIF data:

National Education Network
Developed by E2BN for the National Education Network
E2B® and E2BN® are registered trade marks and trading names of East of England Broadband Network (Company Registration No. 04649057)