Hurrah, a girl! Hurrah, a boy! This joyous cry often means far more than stating the sex of the baby.
The exhibition will ask you the question:
How do you become a gender?
Pink is for girls! This persistent, now worldwide idea has only existed since the mid-twentieth century. Before then, both men and women wore pink – from the eighteenth-century Parisian elite to Indian princes around 1900. After World War II a clear differentiation between men and women was deemed important for a society struggling to get back on its feet. Advertisements, for example for toys, contributed to this, particularly via the colour pink.
With The Pink and Blue Projects photo series the Korean JeongMee Yoon researched how marketing campaigns spread the idea that pink is for girls and blue for boys.
The press is paying a lot of attention to the What a Genderful World expo.
The exhibition places gender in an international perspective. What if you think both men a
You present yourself to the outside world with your body. You decide for yourself what you show, but
The wage gap, sexual violence or choosing how you want to lead your life: when it comes to power, relatio
Are there places you may or may not be welcome? How about the football stadium, the yoga school and the t
What do you look like? How do you walk, stand, talk, laugh and look around yourself?
What happens if you play with gender? Turn it around, mix it or even let go of it? Theatre is an ideal pl
