Murals
Community-funded public art celebrating liberation, solidarity, and the revolutionary power of collective creation
Mural Projects
The Sun Will Shine
A powerful statement of solidarity created collectively for Indigenous liberation. This large-scale mural became a beacon of hope and resistance, symbolizing the unwavering belief in Palestinian freedom and the collective power of student activism.
Tikkun V'or (תיקון אור) - Healing Light
A Jewish liberation mural exploring themes of healing, justice, and spiritual resistance. Created in collaboration with Jewish spiritual leader and rabbi in training, Michael Margolin and Jewish youth, this piece reclaims Jewish identity through values of liberation and solidarity.
Love as Revolution
An intersectional solidarity mural celebrating the revolutionary power of love as a force for social change. This piece weaves together themes of community care, mutual aid, and the transformative potential of collective love in movements for justice.
In the Image of My Queens, I Stand
A nature-infused mural featuring Indigenous Bedouin and Nubian women protected by ancestral geometric light, standing in fierce resistance on stolen land while maintaining connection to their traditional territories.
Community Impact & Process
Each mural project emerges from deep community collaboration and grassroots funding, ensuring that the work truly serves the people who live with it daily. These aren't just artworks—they're acts of collective resistance, love letters to liberation movements, and beacons of hope in spaces that need them most.
Through community-funded models, from small individual donations to organized fundraising campaigns, each project demonstrates the power of collective investment in art that challenges oppression and celebrates our shared humanity. The collaborative creation process transforms both the artists and the community, building relationships that extend far beyond the painted wall.
These murals exist at the intersection of art and activism, creating visual anchors for movements while making space for healing, celebration, and revolutionary imagination in public spaces that belong to all of us.