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2024
Digital billboards and posters
9 of 17 from
All Varieties
288 x 576px, 352 x 540px, 360 x 576px, 432 x 288px, 448 x 576px, 504 x 756px, 576 x 880px, 600 x 280px, 600 x 300px, 612 x 306px, 720 x 384px, 720 x 1080px, 864 x 432px, 864 x 1296px, 880 x 576px, 900 x 450px, 1040 x 440px, 1080 x 1920px, 1152 x 432px, 1224 x 324px, 1280 x 360px, 1728 x 432px, 1920 x 1080px, 2160 x 3840px, 2304 x 576px, 3024 x 3024px Jpeg, RGB Colour
June & July 2024
UK-wide
The word ‘dyke’ is thought to derive from a mid 19th-century derogatory term, ‘bulldyke’, but its exact origin is uncertain.
Like the word ‘queer’, ‘dyke’ has been reclaimed by the LGBT+ community. There is power in reclaiming a slur word because it makes the word worthless to outsiders who would use it against a particular community.
There is still some debate about whether or not 'dyke' is offensive and its use by people outside of the LGBT+ community is generally discouraged.
But it is also true to say that there is no substitute. ‘Lesbian’ is not an adequate substitute because it only describes a woman’s sexual orientation whereas ‘dyke’ also refers to her powerful masculine energy.
As one proud dyke put it, 'I’m not a lesbian. I don’t strictly identify as a woman, and I’m not transgender. I’m a dyke.'
The
All Varieties
series celebrates the labels that help people express their individuality and define their place in the world.