An exhibition of the work of Guyanese women

An exhibition of the work of Guyanese women creative writers, which closed yesterday at the National Library, showcased 50 writers from the likes of the late Beryl Gilroy (Frangipani House and others) to recent Guyana Prize winners Cassia Alphonso and Mosa Telford. According to a press release from the Ministry of Human Services, the exhibition which opened on May 27 was the first of its kind in focusing on all women writers and not just prize winners. The exhibition, on which the ministry collaborated with the National Library, formed part of the celebration of Guyana’s 48th independence anniversary. In photo are some of the titles on display. (Photo by Arian Browne)
An exhibition of the work of Guyanese women creative writers, which closed yesterday at the National Library, showcased 50 writers from the likes of the late Beryl Gilroy (Frangipani House and others) to recent Guyana Prize winners Cassia Alphonso and Mosa Telford. According to a press release from the Ministry of Human Services, the exhibition which opened on May 27 was the first of its kind in focusing on all women writers and not just prize winners. The exhibition, on which the ministry collaborated with the National Library, formed part of the celebration of Guyana’s 48th independence anniversary. In photo are some of the titles on display. (Photo by Arian Browne)
An exhibition of the work of Guyanese women creative writers, which closed yesterday at the National Library, showcased 50 writers from the likes of the late Beryl Gilroy (Frangipani House and others) to recent Guyana Prize winners Cassia Alphonso and Mosa Telford. According to a press release from the Ministry of Human Services, the exhibition which opened on May 27 was the first of its kind in focusing on all women writers and not just prize winners. The exhibition, on which the ministry collaborated with the National Library, formed part of the celebration of Guyana’s 48th independence anniversary. In photo are some of the titles on display. (Photo by Arian Browne)