God Save the Queens

God Save the Queens is an exhibition at the Museum of Youth Culture in London, looking at punk's visual legacy through artwork, fashion and photography, and at the contribution of women who shaped the movement.

The display occupies the museum's basement gallery and brings together artwork, fashion and photography that shaped the visual and cultural side of punk. Personal archival material from pioneering women in the scene forms part of the show, offering visitors a closer view of the people behind the look and the imagery of the movement.

The Museum of Youth Culture, at 51 St Pancras Way, is a museum devoted to youth movements and their creative output, and it hosts exhibitions of this kind as its main activity. Its exhibitions are regularly presented in rooms that group works by theme, so visitors can move through the material at their own pace.

The exhibition suits visitors interested in punk history, in graphic design and fashion, and in the photography of subcultures. Because it is a visiting exhibition, people can come whenever it is open to them, and the displays can be explored at a leisurely pace.