Talk:Clifford Harper

Harper's images copyright status

Are Harper's images in the public domain? Otherwise, there may be copyright issues with these images.—Preceding unsigned comment added by 213.253.40.206 (talk • contribs) 2002-10-20T07:11:06

I'll ask him next time I see him to make sure but I'mm 99.9999999999999999% sure that he would not have a problem with his pics being here—Preceding unsigned comment added by Quercusrobur (talk • contribs) 2002-10-20T16:04:00

Agraphia

Moved from Agraphia- is it necesary to have a page explaining an external (to wikipedia) website when one might as well just go straight to the website? (Bloody good website though it is!); [1] See also Clifford Harper. This site has been set up recently to link with an exhibition in the Guardian 'Newsroom' archive and the publication of the Country Diary drawings. The site uses Flash. You have to move the mouse about a bit to find where to click. Please change this page to explain more. My timer is running out for now.—Preceding unsigned comment added by Quercusrobur (talk • contribs) 2002-10-20T16:04:00

Long publications list

That long, unremitting list of supposedly radical publications is aesthetically unpleasant and additionally inaccurate unless one regards such mainstream publications as the Financial Times and The Independent as secretly subversive. 2600:1004:B164:1C66:11B3:84CA:DDBE:CA8A (talk) 03:29, 5 June 2017 (UTC)

I agree, it does drag onBooklung (talk) 10:01, 15 August 2018 (UTC)

It does. I've reduced the list to a handful that have articles which can be linked to. --Lord Belbury (talk) 08:40, 26 September 2019 (UTC)

I've moved the current unsourced list to talk, below Mujinga (talk) 11:24, 3 April 2020 (UTC)

External links modified

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publications list

A long unsourced list removed from article:

Freedom Press, Undercurrents, Respect for Animals, BIT Newsletter, Arts Lab Newsletter, Idiot International, !977 Firemans Strike, Libertarian Education, The Idler, Radical Community Medicine, Anarchy Magazine, Black Flag, Anarchy Comix, Common Ground, Industrial Worker, Abelour Distillery, Country Life, Graphical Paper and Media Union, The Times Saturday Review, Tolpuddle Martyrs Festival, New Scientist, Oxford University Press, Penguin Books, Times Educational Supplemnt, London Anarchist Bookfair, Public and Commercial Services Union, The Sunday Times Magazine, Catholic Worker, Soil Association, The Bodleian Library, New Statesman, Cienfeugos Anarchist Review, Headline Books, The Financial Times, Resurgence, Scotland on Sunday, Town and Country Planning Association, Movement Against a Monarchy, Nursing Times, John Hegarty, The Listener, Zero, McCallan Whisky, Solidarity, New Society, News From Neasden, House & Garden, The Tablet, Radical Science Journal, Royal Mail, The Co-ops Fairs, Picador Books, Pluto Press, Working Press, Anarchismo, Insurrection, Our Generation, Ogilvy & Mather, Vogue, Radio Times, National Union of Teachers, Faber & Faber, Pimlico, Trades Union Congress, Transport and General Workers Union, Serpents Tale, Compendium Books, Poison Girls, Yale University Press, Verso, The Daily Telegraph, The Independent, Elephant Editions, Intelligent Life, Landworker, Zounds, Honey, New Musical Express, Knockabout Comics, Trickett & Webb, The Times, See Sharp Press, Countryside Commission, Industrial Common Ownership Movement, Agricultural Workers Union, BBC Worldwide, Stop The War Coalition, Aganovich, The Folio Society, Unison, Unite The Union, Anarchist Studies, Country Standard, Strike, Fitzrovia News, UNESCO, Anarchist Black Cross, Dog Section Press and many others. In 1992 he won a W H Smith Illustration Award and in 2002 he was the winner of the Trade Union Press and PR Award for Best Illustration. Mujinga (talk) 11:23, 3 April 2020 (UTC)

Undercurrents

Moving uncited paragraph to talk:

His early drawing style was typically exemplified by the utopian 'Visions' series of posters, for the Undercurrents 1974 anthology Radical Technology. These were highly detailed and precise illustrations showing scenes of post-revolutionary self-sufficiency, autonomy and alternative technology in urban and rural settings, becoming almost de rigueur on the kitchen wall of any self-respecting radical's commune, squat or bedsit during the 1970s. Of these posters Harper writes:

Funnily enough they were particularly popular in Spain following the death of Franco and the liberalisation that followed that happy, but long overdue, event. I think the reason for their success is that although they are utopian images they depict an existence that is immediately approachable—all it would take is the seizing of a few empty buildings and the knocking down of a few meaningless walls...

Mujinga (talk) 13:48, 3 April 2020 (UTC)