Loading Events
2 hours

Brought to you by

National Museum of Women in the Arts

Cost

Free

Add to my List

Explore how artists and activists push for social change!

In 1907, the Artists’ Suffrage League galvanized to create banners, posters, postcards, and cartoons to provide a visual identity for the suffrage movement. More than one hundred years after the 19th Amendment was passed, artists, political organizers, and activists continue to work together in the push for social change. Hear from artists making work in response to social unrest and activists working on the front lines:

– Alexandra Bell, multidisciplinary artist
– Kim Loper, designer, artist, and educator
– Adjoa B. Asamoah, political strategist and racial equality advocate
– Jackie Payne, executive director of GALvanize USA

Photo: Sancha McBurnie

Activity Type:

Solo Activity, Virtual

Level:

beginner-friendly

Share On

Dive Deeper

Come See Steel City – Solidarity Between Union Leaders and a Community

Come See Steel City – Solidarity Between Union Leaders and a Community

By History Colorado’s El Pueblo History Museum

  • Anytime/On Your Own
African American Genealogy Digitization Project

African American Genealogy Digitization Project

By Filson Historical Society

  • Anytime/On Your Own
Martha Hughes Cannon Statue Send-off Event

Martha Hughes Cannon Statue Send-off Event

By Utah State Capitol

  • Live in Real Time

06/05/2024

How Women’s Sports Have Progressed Since Title IX

How Women’s Sports Have Progressed Since Title IX

By UT Center for Sport, Peace & Society

  • Anytime/On Your Own
Wayback Wednesday: Learn about St. Mary’s County, Maryland

Wayback Wednesday: Learn about St. Mary’s County, Maryland

By St. Mary’s County Museum Division

  • Anytime/On Your Own
Student Publications on Racial Injustice and Social Change

Student Publications on Racial Injustice and Social Change

By Society of Undergraduate Humanities Publications

  • Anytime/On Your Own