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Untitled instalation at the Lot Radio - Icy and Sot

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Untitled instalation at the Lot Radio - Icy and Sot

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The brothers have installed a “site-specific installation” at The Lot Radio (Brooklyn).

About the Refugee crisis and aggressive border control. They want to envision a world freed from borders and violence.

They exhibited several artworks made of fence with Thinkspace Art Gallery for a show titled Human (Nature).

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Built a tiny wall around Donald Trump's golden star of fame (Hollywood, Hall of Fame).

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Street art installation piece left on Melrose Ave (Hollywood) reflecting the controversy over the Academy Awards' lack of diversity.

Re-imagining of Elliott Erwitt's famous picture of segregated drinking fountains but with a movie set makeup table next to a water basin.

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On Nov. 26, 2011, Harper’s magazine Contributing Editor and National Geographic photographer Aaron Huey joined Shepard Fairey and installed a 20×80-foot mural. It’s at the intersection of Ogden and the highly trafficked Melrose Avenue in West Los Angeles near Fairfax.

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Appropriated Not Appreciated - Sydney G. James

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Appropriated Not Appreciated - Sydney G. James

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Eastern Market, Detroit (Michigan).

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Sydney G. James for Murals In The Market 2016. Detroit, Michigan (photo Jaime Rojo).jpg

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Los Angeles. It represents Rosa Parks, MLK and Barack Obama.

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We Who Believe in Freedom Cannot Rest - Parris Stancell (sponsored by the Freedom School Mural Arts Program)

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We Who Believe in Freedom Cannot Rest - Parris Stancell (sponsored by the Freedom School Mural Arts Program)

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Mural on the wall of row houses in Philadelphia.

Left to right; Malcolm Shabazz (Malcolm X), Ella Baker, Martin Luther King, Frederick Douglass.

The quote above the pictures,"We Who Believe in Freedom Cannot Rest", is from Ella Baker, a founder of SNCC (Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee), a civil rights group. which amongst other contributions, helped to coordinate "Freedom Rides"in the early 1960's.

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Plastic Jesus is a Los Angeles based street artist that specialises in bold stencil and installation work.

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I Am A Man - Memphis Art Project (By artist Marcellous Lovelace)

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I Am A Man - Memphis Art Project (By artist Marcellous Lovelace)

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Homage to Civil Rights Movement (based on the "I Am A Man" march that took place on South Main.

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Nelson Mandela Mural Williamsburg Brooklyn 

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Nelson Mandela Mural Williamsburg Brooklyn 

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Mural featuring a photo-realistic painting depicting Mandela. Completed by artist Jason Coatney

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The Wall of Respect was a mural first painted in 1967 by the Visual Arts Workshop of the Organization of Black American Culture. The work comprised a montage of portraits of heroes and heroines of African American history (MLK, Nat Turner, Elijah Muhammed, Malcom X, Harriet Tubman) painted on the side of a building at the corner of Chicago's 43rd Street and Langley Avenue, an area called the Black Belt.

It's the first collective street mural. However, soon after its creation, polarized interpretations of heroic action within the African American community caused conflict over the paintings, notably with the replacement by artist Eugene Eda of more defiant leaders and symbols, such as the fist of the Black power Movement.

After a 1971 fire damaged the building on which the Wall of Respect was painted, the entire structure was torn down and the mural thus destroyed.[6] Largely forgotten by the mainstream art world, the Wall of Respect continues to be an important cultural reference point for local community members and the subject of scholarly inquiry.

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Plastic Jesus sneaked his useless plastic box on 5 Los Angeles Best Buy stores.

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Pepsi Cola advert sign, new York - Hotel & Casino las Vegas Strip, las Vegas (Alamy Stock photo & Mark Waugh)

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Queens - NY
In 2012 they were granted travel Visas to attend a solo exhibition of their work in New York City, traveling to the US and leaving Iran for the first time. Their work has richly evolved as they continue to experiment with not only murals and walls, but gallery-based artworks, public interventions, like their advertising takeover series, and site-specific sculptural installations.

This stencil is a critique of American capitalism : man standing either behind the Empire State Building, or actually being consumed by it. It representeds a man in NY  holding a small American flag on one hand, and a Starbucks coffee cup in the other.

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London Kaye

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MTO - %22the death of the neihborhood%22 wynwood, miami

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Williamsburgh, Brooklyn

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New York City 2016
Commissioned for the Black Girlhood Conference (+ than 40 scholars, artists and activists to present recent research, creative work that places the emerging field of black girls' history within a global framework)  and Exhibition at Columbia University.

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Fannie Lee Chaney (1921-2007)

She was an American baker and Civil Rights activist after her son James Chaney was murdered by the KKK during the 1964 Freedom Summer (Mississippi).

Part of a series titled American Civics. The pieces are all based on photographs by photojournalist Jim Marshall, and the two in SF focus on voting rights and workers’ rights.

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American flag made of fence.

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Rochester, NY.
Part of WALL\THERAPY : art and community intervention project, using public murals as a means to transform the urban landscape, inspire, and build community.

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Washington DC.

The photograph taken by Ernest Withers was captured in Memphis in 1968 and pasted up on a building in Washington D.C in 2012 by French artist JR. Jr

Memphis is the city where Martin Luther King was killed. The campaign in Memphis was known as the "I Am A Man" campaign.

JR gained fame from his 2011 TED talk. This moved him, in the minds of many, from street artist to human rights activist and artist.

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Impromptu installation featuring a giant wad of crumpled cash. Popped up after the GOP (Grand Old Party = Republican Party Tax Reform Bill which President Trump signed into law.