Vic Liu is an artist and author who uses design to communicate complex information with empathy. Most recently, Vic published the expanded version of her visually designed masturbation sex-ed book, Bang! Masturbation for All Genders and Abilities, with Microcosm Publishing. vic-liu.com
The Warehouse: A Visual Primer on Mass Incarceration
SKU: 9798887440422
Creators: James Kilgore and Vic Liu
Series: PM Press
ISBN: 9798887440422
Published: 05/21/2024
Format: Paperback
Size: 6×9
Pages: 208
Subjects: Penology, Activism & Social Justice, Criminology, Civil Rights
Mass incarceration is a lived, sensory experience.
The most eye-popping statistics alone cannot relate the enormity of its psychological and societal impacts. This concise, illustrated primer is a collaboration between one of mass incarceration’s sharpest opponents, James Kilgore, and information artist Vic Liu. It brings to life the histories and means of daily survival of the marginalized people ensnared in this racist, ableist system of class-based oppression. The book elegantly weaves together the most insightful activist scholarship with vivid testimonials by incarcerated people as they fight back against oppression and imagine freedom.
Those targeted for incarceration do not simply submit to a monochromatic existence behind bars. The Warehouse showcases the abolition futures being crafted from the inside as people resist through direct action and artistic expression. This book is designed to inform, enrage, and ultimately inspire the same radical hope propelling incarcerated underminers of the carceral state.
Book Events
december, 2024
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Reviews
- Challenging the Visual Story of Mass Incarceration
- The Warehouse — A Visual Primer of America’s Carceral System
Interviews
- Illustrator Vic Liu Wants to Make the Horrors of Mass Incarceration Unmistakable
- ‘You can’t forget that it’s still hell inside,’ say the authors of a new visual book on mass incarceration
- ‘You can’t forget that it’s still hell inside,’ say the authors of a new visual book on mass incarceration
- Picturing the Crisis