The Hackney Flashers were a collective of broadly socialist-feminist women who produced notable agitprop exhibitions in the 1970s and early 1980s.[1] Working in the United Kingdom during second wave feminism (1960s–1980s), the Hackney Flashers are an example of collectives prevalent in the latter half of the 20th century that worked to raise consciousness of social or political issues relevant to the times. This group's original aim was to make visible the invisible and document women's work in the home and outside of it, helping to make the case for childcare and show the complex social and economic issues of women and childcare.[2]
^Three Perspectives on Photography (1979). Catalogue of Arts Council of Great Britain exhibition at the Hayward Gallery.
The HackneyFlashers were a collective of broadly socialist-feminist women who produced notable agitprop exhibitions in the 1970s and early 1980s. Working...
through her practice of photography, first as a founding member of the HackneyFlashers (1974), a collective of broadly feminist and socialist women who produced...
living in the United Kingdom, Dekker joined the socialist-feminist HackneyFlashers and became a part of the burgeoning Women's liberation movement. During...
joined a number of collectives, including the Kids Book Group, and the HackneyFlashers collective of feminist photographers that started in the 1970s and...
Pants, Holding Hands included her relationship with her brother, divorce, flashers, and her mother's low self-esteem. Tim Richards of The Age gave a positive...
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explosives that detonate. He is voiced by Tasuku Hatanaka in Japanese and Chris Hackney in English. Power Gear Chain Blast C. Blast DWN-084 Acid Man Acid Man (アシッドマン...
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