This unique bookwork was printed with a Canon copier machine by Sarah Jackson, a pioneer of the use of photocopiers to produce works of art. Jackson is attracted to the method for its democratic potential - anyone can use photocopiers, both as a creative tool and as a printing press, to produce art works of their own.

This artist's book comprises two separate works, in an accordion folded format. The first work, 'Votes For Women' presents a series of found images relating to the suffragette movement in Edwardian England, which have been partially distorted and printed in red. The frontispiece is a portrait of Lady Constance Lytton who was active in the movement and the work ends with a short text about her activism.

Due to its dos-à-dos format, the book can then be turned over to reveal a second work entitled 'Exercises for the Growing Girl' printed in green, which reproduces an article from an Edwardian magazine with this title by Marion Malcolm. The text is accompanied by a series of found images of a woman exercising. The images have been moved on the photocopier during production, so that they have become distorted and blurred at the edges which increases the sense of movement of the exercising, growing girl.

The work concludes with a poem by Jackson, another frequent element in her bookworks.