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It is Our Duty
The text "It is Our Duty To Fight For Our Freedom It Is Our Duty To Win" has been painted over purple and blue circles on a plywood panel. Paint strokes radiate from the center with purple, yellow, and blue short strokes and longer blue strokes.
How Many Years?
A plywood panel on the door to the Seward Pharmacy has been painted yellow and reads "How many years has it taken for people to realize that we are all brothers + sisters and human beings in the human race." Under this quote the author is noted in…
Disconnect
A large 6 part plywood mural has been painted white. "Disconnect" has been painted in bubble letters on the left 3 panels. Surrounding this lettering, various symbols appear such as a TV with the word "lies" painted in the center, a needle, a virus…
Love, Every One Is The Same
The face and hands of a man are outlined and wearing handcuffs. "Love" is painted across his face and framed by his hands. On the left side of the plywood panel, "Every One Is The Same" is painted in red, orange, brown, and yellow. Circles are…
Racial Trauma Runs Deep But Together We Rise
Plywood mural with a blue background of a fist within a pink blooming tree, its roots running underground around the words "Racial trauma runs deep, but together we rise" painted in white.
Justice for Floyd Now
A portrait of George Floyd with stylized plants and flowers, created using a stencil. This is accompanied by text reading "Justice for Floyd Now." The letters "MPLS" fill the top portion of the composition and are fillwed with stylized plants and…
Justice for Floyd Now
Painted on plywood panels with a black background, a stencil portrait of George Floyd with stylized plants, flowers, and urban landscape. Stenciled text above Floyd reads "Justice for Floyd Now." The letters MPLS are arranged vertically on the right…
Hook and Ladder print series
A series of large black and white prints on panels located at Hook and Ladder Theater, adjacent to the 3rd police precinct in Minneapolis, which was abandoned and burned on May 28, 2020. The prints are a combination of text and images. All of the…
Why Do Black Lives Matter After There Gone?
Orange text on plywood panels reads "Why do black lives matter after there gone?" accompanied by an image of a Black figure with long dreadlocks. The background is red and pink.
Demilitarize The Police
A line of militarized police officers are painted on plywood panels. Donald Trump's face is on the head of each figure. The figures are holding riot shields that read "VIP" in one hand and small American flags in the other. Swirls of green and blue…