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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/916140122

Mind-forg'd manacles : William Blake and slavery

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  • "William Blake and slavery"
  • "William Blake and slavery"@en

http://schema.org/description

  • ""William Blake (1757-1827) was unusually aware of the horrors of slavery, which he knew about in detail from a book he illustrated. But slavery was to him not only a physical system but a mental state of restricted perception that he called 'mind-forg'd manacles'. Mental enslavement and its opposite, freedom, gave rise to his most dramatic and complex text and images. With over 60 vivid reproductions from Blake's illuminated books, watercolours and engravings in the British Museum, this volumes includes an essay by the curator, leading Blake scholar David Bindman on the theme of slavery in Blake's visual imagery, and another by novelist and literary critic Darryl Pinckney on Olaudah Equiano, an African former slave who campaigned for the abolition of slavery in Blake's time. This book commemorates both the 200th anniversary of the abolition of the slave trade in Britain, and the 250th anniversary of Blake's birth."--BOOK JACKET."

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Ausstellung"
  • "Exhibition catalogs"@en
  • "Exhibition catalogs"
  • "Gelegenheidsuitgaven (vorm)"
  • "Exposition"
  • "Tentoonstellingen (vorm)"

http://schema.org/name

  • "Mind-forg'd manacles"
  • "Mind-forg'd Manacles : William Blake and slavery ; [published on the occasion of the Exhibition Mind-Forg'd Manacles : William Blake and Slavery, Ferens Art Gallery, Hull, 7 April - 20 May 2007, Burrell Collection, Glasgow, 3 November 2007 - 6 Januar 2008, Whitworth Art Gallery, Manchester, 26 January - 6 April 2008]"
  • "Mind-forg'd manacles : William Blake and slavery"@en
  • "Mind-forg'd manacles : William Blake and slavery"
  • "Mind-forg'd manacles William Blake and slavery"@en
  • "Mind-forg'd manacles : William Blake and slavery : [exhibition, Ferens art gallery, Hull, 7 April-20 May 2007, Burrell collection, Glagow, 3 November 2007-6 January 2008, Whitworth art gallery, Manchester, 26 January-6 April 2008]"