Clothesline Project

The Clothesline Project is a continuous visual representation of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and other forms of violence particularly against women and children. The project allows people to create T-Shirts that allows them to give voice to the violence they have experienced for public display.

This flyer is meant to let people know about The Clothesline Project display that will be taking place in the Lowry Center at The College of Wooster. The display is to raise awareness of domestic violence where survivors or friends and family of victims design a t-shirt to share part of the experience. The display is part of a larger nationwide event.

The flyer calls to action the donation of t-shirts for The Clothesline Project's display of shirts. It gives a summary of the project, which serves to raise awareness of violence, especially domestic violence, within different communities. It states that boxes for donations will be set up in Lowry for a week. It also offers contact information if interested in participating in the visual display in October.

This paper provides information about what The Clothesline Project is, explaining that it serves as a visual aid to better understand violence within our own community. The visual consists of t-shirts on a clothesline that are decorated by survivors and the family/friends of victims. The shirts have different colors to represent different experiences and outcomes. The goal is to express the various ways that violence affects many of us.

This flyer is to raise awareness of The Clothesline Project's display of T-shirt meant to raise awareness of intimate partner violence and sexual assault. Each t-shirt displayed is created by a survivor or the friends and family of victims to show support and/or share their experience. The flyer is letting it known that the display can be seen in Lowry lounge from 4:30-7:30 pm.

A shirt for The Clothesline project that a College of Wooster student made for their mom, a victim of domestic abuse for 15+ years.