Skip to main content

Search using this query type: Keyword
Boolean
Exact match

Search only these record types: Item
File
Collection
Simple Page

Advanced Search (Items only)

Home
About
Browse Map
Browse Collections
Browse Tags
Contribute an Item
Contact Us
Media summary
Urban Art Mapping Databases

Browse Items (0 total)

Browse All
Browse by Tag
Search Items
Browse Map

Tags: shared freedom art protest

Output Formats

atom, dc-rdf, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2

This site is current undergoing maintance. Please contact us if you need to use our materials during this maintance period.

SUBMISSIONS: Given the global scope of this archive and the ephemeral nature of art and writing in the streets, crowdsourcing is essential to the expansion of this project. Have you created or documented works in the streets (murals, paintings on plywood, graffiti, stickers, etc.) near you? Please submit information and images to the database here.

URBAN ART MAPPING RESEARCH TEAM: This project is directed by Dr. Heather Shirey, Dr. David Todd Lawrence, and Dr. Paul Lorah, based at the University of St. Thomas in Saint Paul, Minnesota. This project is made possible by support from the University of St. Thomas College of Arts and Sciences and Arts Midwest.

Please follow our project on the Urban Art Mapping website, and check out our street art databases: George Floyd and Anti-Racist Street Art, Covid-19 Street Art, Reproductive Rights Street Art, and Eco Street Art.

CONTACT US: Do you have images or information to share with our archive? Interested in collaborating or supporting this work? Questions about our research or the use of images? Are there errors or omissions that require our attention? Please don’t hesitate to contact us using this form.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Images are collected in this database for educational purposes and are not intended for commercial use. Reproduction rights for all images remain with the creators/photographers when we are able to identify them.

Proudly powered by Omeka.