Skip to main content
Advertise Buy the paper Contact us Shop Subscribe Support us
Exhibition of radical posters launched at Unison's Wales HQ

UNION activists launched an exhibition of radical posters today in Unison Cymru Wales’s Cardiff HQ.

The exhibition of posters is curated by Red Shoes Poster archivist Shaun Featherstone and sponsored by Unison’s communications forum.

Forum chairwoman Helen Doughty said: “We want to show a new generation of Welsh public service workers the value of solidarity.

“Working with the Red Shoes archive, Unison selected 100 posters to reflect our membership and focus on topics such as feminism and equalities as well as peace and social justice.”

Mr Featherstone said: “The archive’s natural home is within the trade union and labour movement.”

The posters are housed within the union’s main conference room so will be seen by all activists and visitors meeting in the building.

There are also posters from the three unions that merged together to form Unison — the National Union of Public Employees (NUPE), the Confederation of Health Service Employees (COHSE) and the National Local Government Association (Nalgo).

The exhibition will be in Cardiff for three months and will then tour Wales.

Ad slot F - article bottom
More from this author
Features / 24 November 2024
24 November 2024
OFER CASSIF, a communist member of Israel's Knesset suspended for calling out genocide, discusses war, ethnic cleansing and worsening repression by the violent, bigoted regime in Tel Aviv
World / 27 October 2024
27 October 2024
Nakedly political judgement says newspaper is anti-constitutional for promoting 'a socialist-communist social order according to classical Marxism'
Similar stories
Britain / 17 November 2024
17 November 2024
Features / 14 November 2024
14 November 2024
As a Welsh Labour Party affiliate Unison has prepared a bold agenda for its conference in Llandudno this weekend. JESS TURNER explains
Exclusive / 24 September 2024
24 September 2024
Features / 15 December 2023
15 December 2023
Morning Star readers visiting Denmark’s capital should make every effort to visit this beautiful collection on class-struggle history, writes CHRIS DAVIS