Alex E. Navidad, PLC, 1401 W Washington St, Phoenix, AZ 85007
Description
This "End Familia Separation" mural is on the side of a Criminal and Immigration Law office building. It is the first in a series of six mural by the artist, focusing on the need to put humanity before hate. This artwork is 12 feet high, and the artist, Lucinda Yrene, says "The girl represents the immigrant minors in detention centers . . . the butterflies coming through the open door symbolize children being set free, and the hummingbirds are the guards". The series was aimed to be finished on April 22, 2020, a date marking ten years since Arizona's SB1070, the first law to allow questioning about immigration status and paperwork to anyone who agents might think was not in Arizona legally.
Third Street, just south of McKinley Street, Phoenix, AZ, USA
Description
This section of mural shows a Black child wearing a black track suit that has a Nike swoop with "BLM" on it. The child is holding a fistful of green flowers. The tag "@mutavision" is painted under the flowers.
Source
This painting is the third from the left out of six sections of the Black Lives Matter mural in Phoenix, AZ, USA. It was painted in June 2020. Part of a larger mural by @madmanart, @nyla.lee, @mutavision, @clyde_graffitiart, @ashleymacias_, @justcreatedit
Third Street, just south of McKinley Street, Phoenix, AZ, USA
Description
This section of mural shows a Black man and woman painted in shades of purple and pink. The woman's arms are around the man. A large yellow sunflower is painted to their left.
Source
This is the second from the left out of six sections of the Black Lives Matter mural in Phoenix, AZ. It was painted in June of 2020. This is part of a larger BLM mural by @madmanart, @nyla.lee, @mutavision, @clyde_graffitiart, @ashleymacias_, @justcreatedit
Rights
Creator: Nyla Lee (@nyla.lee)
Photographer: Kathleen Arola-Johnson
A mural reading "Black Lives Matter" overtop an abstract background on plywood boards. "Peace" is written on top of the blocks that create the background. A painting on the plywood covering the door to the left of the mural has floral motifs and the words "te amo." It is signed "PAZ" at the bottom.
"Power to the People" written in sharp black bubble letters outlined in green and yellow. Red and dark blue flowers and green foliage provide a background. A possible signature can be seen in the lower right corner.
A mural depicting a Black woman in a flowing blue dress. She has gold hoop earrings that echo the halo encircling her head. Dripping flowers in oranges, yellow, and pink surround her. The words "The World is Ours" are floating to the right of the figure. It is signed "Grover H. '21, @spourmo."
Stenciled word "Hope" painted in black, red, silver, and brown paint. The background is white with yellow and red flowers.
Source
Midtown Global Market According to a statement on Instagram by the artist, the murals were "designed to invite the community an opportunity to experience the artwork and along them to process grief in nonviolent way."
Daunte Wright and Adam Toledo Memorial in New York City
Coverage
Washington Square Park, New York, New York, USA
Description
A spontaneous memorial in New York City's Washington Square Park consisting of fresh flowers, candles, images of Daunte wright, Breonna Taylor, and a sing reading Justice 4 Daunte Wright! Justice 4 Adam Toledo!
Source
Copyright: Kurt Boone Anti Racist Street Art Photography
Kurt Boone Anti Racist Street Art Photography documentation
A large mural on plywood showing embracing hands, yellow flowers, rainbow colors, and messages of love and welcome. Some of the boards show signs of fading and weather damage. Other boards have either been refreshed with new paint or replaced. White letters read "Love" and "Respect."