This poster communicates the idea that a woman is as capable of working as a man and that she should not be overlooked by a potential employer based solely on her gender.
I wanted to convey a level of power for the subject, depicting her staring the viewer dead-on with a determined expression. The use of pink, the "girl colour", serves to represent the immediate bias many employers feel in regards to female applicants; they define and judge them at a glance, segregating them from their male counterparts. The lettering is in a high-contrasting yellow to ensure it is a clear and dominant feature of the poster - it is what is important, not her appearance or her gender's associated colour.
This poster belong to
Work Right!

We all have the right to work without discrimination or exploitation of our gender, age, nationality or physical condition.
We all have the right to work for a wage that is fair reward for our labour and that will enable us to support ourselves and our families.
The right to work protects us from child labour, gender and age discrimination and exploitation in all its forms. It entitles us all to the same opportunities, benefits and protection from exploitation or malpractice.