The Guild of the Chicago History Museum invites you to join them in celebrating their 75th anniversary!
Chicago activists in the 1960s and ’70s used design to create powerful slogans, symbols, and imagery to amplify their visions for social change. At this event centering on our newest exhibition Designing for Change: Chicago Protest Art of the 1960s–70s, enjoy a special presentation by its curator Olivia Mahoney on female artists and the fight for women’s rights, gallery time, and a luncheon as we reflect on women’s contributions to our city.
$75 per ticket
Questions? Contact Nell McKeown, development events manager, at mckeown@chicagohistory.org or (312) 799-2112
About Olivia Mahoney
Olivia Mahoney served for nearly four decades as a curator at the Chicago History Museum. She has written extensively on Chicago history and curated numerous exhibitions including Chicago: Crossroads of America and Modern by Design: Chicago Streamlines America, the precursor exhibition to Designing for Change. Since 2019, Mahoney has been a freelance curator/researcher for the Griffin Museum of Science & Industry, the Obama Presidential Center, and the Chicago History Museum.