WE ARE THE SCHOOL OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP
In a time of crisis art and artists can provide new ways to look for solutions. Artists – as citizens of the world – are equipped and have the vision to craft, invent, build, shape, repair, restore, restructure, reframe, and resuscitate political discourse and social justice.
We believe art is a powerful platform that gives voice for civic action and social change. Our goal is to combine art and activism as foundations for participation in this election year.
WE ARE THE SCHOOL OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP
In a time of crisis art and artists can provide new ways to look for solutions. Artists – as citizens of the world – are equipped and have the vision to craft, invent, build, shape, repair, restore, restructure, reframe, and resuscitate political discourse and social justice.
We believe art is a powerful platform that gives voice for civic action and social change. Our goal is to combine art and activism as foundations for participation in this election year.
Artists have the power to shape the narrative and help alter the course of history through visual art, photography, poetry and music.
– Kay Tuttle, Executive Director, The Light Factory
EVENTS
To reduce the spread of COVID-19 (Coronavirus) and protect the well-being of the community, please check with our partners and this website. Schedule is subject to change.
EVENTS
To reduce the spread of COVID-19 (Coronavirus) and protect the well-being of the community, please check with our partners and this website. Schedule is subject to change.
EVENTS
To reduce the spread of COVID-19 (Coronavirus) and protect the well-being of the community, please check with our partners and this website. Schedule is subject to change.
To live like a citizen is to take tangible forms of action: to vote, to organize, to protest, to argue, to serve. …to take intangible action: to listen, to sense, to question, to stay open, to feel responsible.
– Eric Liu, Founder, Citizen University
PARTNERS
Artists, too, can think like politicians — using their cunning and virtuosity to harness attention and generate gestures that circulate rapidly and virally, to the widest possible audience, including (and especially) those in power.
– Claire Bishop, Art historian and writer
