More Than Objects: Interactive Illustrations

Can we collectively turn everyday objects into illustrations that tell the narrative of children’s rights?

With Miriam Sugranyes
Featuring everyday objects turned into illustrated narratives

How often do we pause to really take in our surroundings? Which objects lie all around us? What kinds of things do we look at everyday that we might start to see differently? A sink, ripened fruit, a lamp, a doorway, clothing or a piece of furniture?

As we open The Rights Studio Festival, from 1st April and across the whole month, we invite you to look at the objects around you - whatever they may be - through a different lens. Capture these objects with your phone or camera and share a photo with us. Each week of the festival, our Art Director Miriam Sugranyes will then reimagine these objects into illustrations that tell the narrative of children’s rights.

To get involved: please send a photo of an object to us HERE. You can send as many as you like throughout April.

We can’t wait to get creative with you!

You can sign up HERE for updates.

 

More Than Objects Gallery

Books

Silence

It’s impossible to deny that silence has many faces

Design

Little Inventors

Children must take part in climate and environmental decisions – they care, have rights and their ideas, passion and imaginations can inspire adults to urgently act to save our planet from irreversible destruction.

Photography

Do they really want to know how we feel?

Climate anxiety and solastalgia are establishing themselves as new terms in psychology. This emotionality is becoming more and more palpable within the climate debate, but without receiving sufficient recognition. The immersive installation by photographer Frederick Herrmann aims to make this condition of the so-called Gen Z tangible.