I Can't Breathe
Underneath a Lake Street Chiropractic sign, there is a mural that depicts a blindfolded Black person holding a scale. Around them is a forest of blue and red flowers. To the right of the person, the words "I Can't Breathe" are painted in red and blue. On the mural, there are two pieces of white paper that read "R.I.P Floyd George This is a Black Owned Business."
Urban Art Mapping Research Project
<a href="/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=40&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=06-2020">06-2020</a>
LA
Photographers: Vicki Smith and Darnutzer, georgefloyd-streetart-mpls.org
UAM-GF_2930
3024 Bloomington Ave, Minneapolis, MN
Burn Something Public Exhibit
Twelve black panels. The first reads "Burn Something A public art exhibition presented by the Emerging Curators Institute" followed by large blocks of text. The second panel is a print of a drawing of naked women in a room, followed by "Genevieve DeLeon, carrying one another, 2019, pencil on paper," and a block of text. The third panel is a print of a Black person on their back, one hand extended palm-up, with flowers around their head. Other Black people stand around them, one pouring milk into their eyes, a common tear-gas remedy. The person wears a shirt that says "Just Us?" Below the image reads "Lane Eliyahu, After Jamar, 2020, acrylic on foam board," and a block of text. The fourth panel is two photographs, one of two Black hands fastening a watch, the other of a man with dreadlocks leaning over a railing, followed by "Zota Ellen, Untitled 2020, Digital photograph" and a block of text. The fifth panel shows a Black person with lined shadows, all in blue, yellow, and red, followed by "Justice Jones, Primary Self-Portrait, 2019, pencil and acrylic on paper," and a block of text. The sixth panel shows an abstract painting with red, blue, yellow, white, and pink, followed by "Lisa Karpeh, In This They Carry Joy, 2019, acrylic on canvas," and a block of text. The seventh panel shows a white image with small black figures, including a whale and tiny humans. It is followed by "katie robinson, witness; what brought me here, 2016, pen on paper," and a block of text. The eighth panel shows a photograph of a Black family in a bathroom, with the silhouette of a young child erased from the image. Underneath, it says "Kieran Myles-André Tverbakk, missing, 2019, digital print," and a block of text. The ninth panel is all black with white cursive letters reading "I hope to God that my tele' don't ring -Noname," with "ring" written again in red. The tenth panel is in the same style, reading "Ain't no one safe in this happy city." The eleventh panel is a painting of a red rotary-dial phone. The twelfth panel shows the same phone with the headpiece off the hook.
Genevieve DeLeon, Lane Eliyahu, Zola Ellen, Justice Jones, Lissa Karpeh, Katie Robinson, and Kieran Mylés-Andres Tverbakk
"The Emerging Curators Institute presents Burn Something, a public art exhibition conceptualized and curated by inaugural fellows, Gabby Coll and Adrienne Doyle. This exhibition features work from Genevieve DeLeon, Lane Eliyahu, Zola Ellen, Justice Jones, Lissa Karpeh, Katie Robinson, and Kieran Mylés-Andres Tverbakk." (from Burningsomething.org) <a href="https://burnsomething.org/Projects#:~:text=The%20Emerging%20Curators%20Institute%20presents,and%20Kieran%20Myl%C3%A9s-Andres%20Tverbakk.">Full description of the project.</a>
Urban Art Mapping Research Project
<a href="/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=40&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=2021-04-16">2021-04-16</a>
NP
Creators: Genevieve DeLeon, Lane Eliyahu, Zola Ellen, Justice Jones, Lissa Karpeh, Katie Robinson, and Kieran Mylés-Andres Tverbakk
Photographer: Rebekah Coffman
UAM-GF_2400
1527 East Lake Street, Minneapolis, MN, USA