Share your art, essays, poetry (anything!) on Lips without biased censorship or trolls. Create your free account to be a part of an Open & Honest online experience. Built especially for women and LGBTQIA+ creators - all are welcome!

Oct 15, 2020 · As Cathy said, there are works of art that transcend political, social issues and become more primal in addressing our humanity — the pain, the mystery and our collective suffering — as well ...

Sep 19, 2024 · Explore 10 iconic artworks that sparked social change, from Picasso’s Guernica to Ai Weiwei’s Straight. Learn how these powerful pieces can inspire students and enhance lessons on history, social justice, and activism.

Sep 24, 2016 · From sculptures addressing systemic racism to murals celebrating Indigenous communities, public art is making a real-world social impact that deserves to be celebrated.

Social justice art, and arts for social justice, encompasses a wide range of visual and performing art that aim to raise critical consciousness, build community, and motivate individuals to promote social change. [1]

Apr 19, 2022 · Lips.Social is a visually focused social and content platform supporting artists and storytellers of the LGBTQ+ community. Lips is giving marginalized groups a voice, and fighting biased censorship and plagiarism using blockchain technology and the power of this global community to solve complicated social problems.

Mar 18, 2025 · These are among the 11 projects that have been awarded Art for Social Justice Grants totaling $82,500 by Cambridge Arts and the City of Cambridge in 2025. See full list of grants below. This is the fourth year of the funding program— grants are $7,500 each —which supports projects that present the themes and ongoing work of social justice to the Cambridge public through the arts.

Apr 10, 2024 · Social justice art is a powerful tool for spreading messages, changing minds, and influencing politics. Throughout history, artists have protested war, called for change, and brought communities together.

A scientist and a comedian walk into a classroom. They start a discussion about how art can influence social justice. You’ll have to wait for the punchlines. Emory first-year students will create them as part of a new fall seminar “Human Flourishing: Imagine a Just City.”

These key social justice artists use their creativity to challenge societal norms and advocate for change. Through various mediums, they address issues like human rights, race, gender, and inequality, showing how art can inspire activism and foster dialogue.