Don't Call Me Baby" by Joe Marner - Funny Sarcastic T-Shirt for Men & Women - Perfect for Casual Wear, Gifts & Parties

Product Description

Male DJ's get booked more for festivlas and club nights than females on a regular basis. In the years 2017-2019, only 20.5% of festival acrys were female, while 70.3% were male. TechWorks, an Irish festival in Cork, had a 0% female lineup in 2019. Joe Marner believes this is wrong and reflects badly on on the promoters and festivals involved. 

When listening to electronic music, your first thought is not whether it is made by a male or a female. Your first thought is whether you like or dislike the song without knowing the gender of the producer. The world has come a long way regarding gender equality, but there is still a lot more to go. 

Don't Call Me Baby is an ongoing series of photographs documenting female DJ's that preform in Ireland while recording club culture and the crowd enjoying themselves regardless of race, sexuality or gender of the DJ.

For those that are not familiar with the project,  is an ongoing collection, produced and designed by , that presents work by contemporary artists in the form of uncomplicated publications. These are available through in-store and online. All and any funds generated by the project go to producing more copies of the publications, ensuring we can keep promoting the artists and practices represented. These editions are regularly showcased and donated to international events and festivals, such as the Icelandic Photography Festival recently. In addition, also grace some important shelves and collections, including that of the Hasselblad Foundation Library and the Martin Parr Foundation.

You can find a list of all the TLP Editions .

is kindly supported by the Arts Council of Ireland to develop support projects such as the .

Published by PhotoIreland
Edition of 200
Softcover
36 pages
148 × 210 mm