9 min Read Now
Black and Blues: Encounters With the Police State
The murder of George Floyd and the momentum of the Black Lives Matter movement sparks memories of police brutality.
Sidd Joag
Sidd Joag is a visual artist, journalist and producer working on issues closely related to social inequality and human rights, and the managing editor at ArtsEverywhere.
4 min Read Now
Love in the Time of COVID-19
Optimistic reflections on the potential of creative practice in counteracting cultural malaise at the onset of the global COVID-19 pandemic.
5 min Read Now
Tenuous Peace
Just two days shy of the impending October 31st Brexit deadline, an extension to January 31, 2020 now promises to draw contentious debate into the new year.
84 min Read Now
Curse of Geography: Kachin State
In the resource rich jungles of Myanmar’s Kachin State, young Kachin students living in internally displaced people’s camps, traumatized by a sixty-year war, are exorcising their psychological demons and preserving their culture through painting and poetry.
23 min Watch Now
Curse of Geography: Boriquén
Hurricane Maria devastated Puerto Rico and unleashed a public health and human rights crisis that forced a group of artists to initiate recovery and rebuilding efforts, while untangling colonial legacies and seeking an autonomous future for Boriquen.
2 min Read Now
Curse of Geography: Qinghai-Tibet Plateau
In the wake of the 2010 Yushu earthquake, celebrated Indonesian artist, Arahmaiani, spent ten years working with Buddhist monks on the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau to cultivate sustainable rebuilding projects and amplify the voices of women in Tibetan civil discourse.
2 min Read Now
Curse of Geography: Western Newfoundland
During the early 1990s, when cod stocks in Western Newfoundland were on the brink of extinction, a moratorium on fishing caused the “largest mass layoff in Canadian history” and threatened the cultural fabric of coastal communities reliant on the ocean for their livelihoods.
2 min Read Now
Curse of Geography: La Mosquitia
On the Caribbean coast of La Mosquitia, Honduras, where lobster fishing and drug trafficking are the only forms of gainful employment, isolation, crippling corruption and the drug war has wrought devastating consequences on the indigenous Miskito people.
43 min Read Now
Graffiti and street art can be controversial, but can also be a medium for voices of social change, protest, or expressions of community desire. What, how, and where are examples of graffiti as a positive force in communities?
[roundtable_menu] [contributor]Pauline Bullen, Harare [excerpt]For many who want to surround themselves with art that makes them feel good, the work of the graffiti artist may be too bold or too