User:Octopushugz/sandbox

i want to explore suttie's modern relevance possible.

maybe explore his contribution to the gay rights in london at the time. the gay left magazine.

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/obituary-angus-suttie-1492588.html

http://visualarts.britishcouncil.org/collection/artists/suttie-angus-1946

https://libcom.org/library/gay-left-socialist-journal-produved-gay-men

http://www.gayleft1970s.org/search/search.asp?zoom_and=0&zoom_cat=-1&zoom_page=1&zoom_per_page=10&zoom_query=collective&zoom_sort=1

https://news.yale.edu/2017/09/13/evolution-british-studio-pottery-explored-new-exhibit

Although the thing that Suttie is mostly known for is his unique hand-built ceramics and playful aesthetic but his social work should also be of note. Suttie was one of many contributors of the London based journals know as Gay Left. These journals brought the discussion of gay social issues and oppression, and bring to the for front the modern day struggles of people in the gay community. These men and women are the reason why today were are offered the rights we enjoy. We are standing on the shoulders of giants but much is still needed to be done and we can only take men like Suttie as examples and continue that discussion of oppression and general social injustice.

(erased "those" in struggle of those people) Lots of first person "we", not objective 47.149.29.211 (talk) 02:03, 9 November 2017 (UTC) Although Suttie life ended in 1993 due to complications caused by HIV, his legacy as a potter is not forgotten. His work is still selling and being presented in art shows to this day. The most recent show "Things of Beauty Growing': British Studio Pottery" the newest exhibit at the Yale Center of British Art. The show brings together almost 150 ceramic works of art from around the world, with the goal of exploring the evolution of the ceramic vessel over the past 100 years.