Protest
Protestors hold signs to rally others for their cause. Protestors hold signs with phrases that are important to their cause, such as “black lives matter.” Protestors typically hold signs with phrases that can be read quickly in bold writing so that their messages can be communicated to passerby’s.
Drawings include:
Protesters Holding Signs (Women - Pairs) assorted elevations
Protestors hold signs to rally others for their cause. Protestors hold signs with phrases that are important to their cause, such as “black lives matter.” Protestors typically hold signs with phrases that can be read quickly in bold writing so that their messages can be communicated to passerby’s.
Drawings include:
Protesters Holding Signs (Men - Pairs) assorted elevations
Protestors hold signs to rally others for their cause. Protestors hold signs with phrases that are important to their cause, such as “black lives matter.” Protestors typically hold signs with phrases that can be read quickly in bold writing so that their messages can be communicated to passerby’s.
Drawings include:
Protesters Holding Signs (Groups) assorted elevations
Protestors are people who are standing up and uniting others for a cause they feel passionately about. Protestors usually hold signs, chant, and march to hopefully bring about social change in their communities. Most protestors are peaceful. Protestors work tirelessly to spread awareness for their causes and hopefully get other people on their side.
Drawings include:
Protesters (Women - Front) assorted elevations
Jane Jacobs is a famous urbanist and writer whose views of city living has inspired architects, philosophers, and urban planners worldwide. She is known for her book, written in 1961, The Death and Life of Great American Cities. She argues that urban renewal - a common planning policy in US cities - was damaging to the everyday city dweller.
She was involved in local activism in New York to protest planned slum clearance and development projects. She was arrested in 1968 for protesting a proposed expressway through lower Manhattan, a proposal which was later cancelled. Jane Jacobs was often criticized for lacking in credentials but is also considered a force for ground up urban activism.
Jane Jacobs had a height of 5’9” (1.75 m).
Jane Jacobs had a height of 5’9” (1.75 m).
Death: April 25, 2006 (aged 89)
Drawings include:
Jane Jacobs front (young), side (young), front (elderly), side (elderly)
