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Provos used street performances and media stunts to challenge state control and environmental neglect, blending art with activism to expose societal issues through creative rebellion.

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Adeela Suleman’s installation art memorializes victims of police violence in Pakistan, using objects to challenge systemic violence and the marginalization of vulnerable groups.

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Situationist International (Europe, 1957–1972)

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Situationist International (Europe, 1957–1972)

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The Situationists used art to disrupt capitalism, reimagining cities as spaces for rebellion. Their movement, inspiring the 1968 uprisings, challenged conventional social structures through public interventions.

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Musk Ming blends Chinese heritage with queer identity, using painting, digital media, and ink to challenge cultural stereotypes and gender norms, reflecting on identity and sexuality across cultures.

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Agustín Parejo School (Spain, 1980s–1990s)

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Agustín Parejo School (Spain, 1980s–1990s)

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This anti-capitalist collective used art to confront social inequality in post-Franco Spain, blurring the line between activism and art through guerrilla tactics like posters and street actions.

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Brook Andrew decolonizes history through immersive art, reclaiming Indigenous voices and exposing hidden narratives of colonialism, challenging the dominant historical gaze.

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Amie Anderson (Australia, est. 2000s or 2010s)

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Amie Anderson (Australia, est. 2000s or 2010s)

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Amie Anderson’s art transforms everyday movements into revolutionary performances, using dance and interactive installations to reflect on the political implications of the body in society.

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Soda-Jerk reinterprets pop culture through politically charged video and art, exposing hidden ideologies and disrupting societal norms with humor and media mash-ups.

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Kara Walker’s cut-paper silhouettes expose America’s history of slavery and racial violence, using stark imagery to critique racial power dynamics and colonial legacies.

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Banksy’s street art confronts industrial farming, using interactive installations and murals to expose the harsh realities of animal agriculture and spark debates on consumerism and environmentalism.

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Tyree Guyton transformed his Detroit neighborhood into an artwork, using found objects and sculptures to comment on urban decay, race, and economic disparity, sparking conversations about systemic injustice.

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The Guerrilla Girls challenge sexism and racism in the art world through posters, street interventions, and performances, using humor to demand accountability from art institutions.

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Lyndal Jones’s The Avoca Project fosters community dialogue on climate change, using video, sound, and performance to advocate for ecological resilience and collective action.

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Gilberto Gil’s music, central to Brazil’s Tropicália movement, challenged the military dictatorship and promoted freedom through a fusion of samba, rock, and MPB.

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Tania Bruguera’s performance art challenges Cuba’s oppressive regime, using participatory art to explore censorship and the tension between art, activism, and political freedom.

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Ai Weiwei critiques conformity through multimedia installations like Sunflower Seeds, using traditional Chinese craft to challenge government control and promote collective power.

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Gillian Genser uses natural materials like shells and bones to critique environmental degradation and climate change, challenging the exploitation of nature with urgent, impactful art.

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Cassils uses intense physical performances to explore gender, identity, and violence, turning the body into a site of resistance against societal norms and advocating for trans visibility.

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Charles Campbell’s multimedia installations explore history, memory, and identity, addressing colonization and ecological resilience through soundscapes and immersive art that invites collective reflection.

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Spassguerilla used humor in satirical street performances to undermine authoritarianism, proving that laughter can be a powerful tool for protest and social change.

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Grace Channer’s mixed-media sculptures, using materials like hair and metal, address race, gender, and social identity, inviting tactile interaction to engage with memory and history.

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Maddie Alexander explores identity, queer culture, and mental health through photography and text, questioning how media shapes perceptions of sexuality and creating space for dialogue on inclusivity.

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Indiani Metropolitani (Italy, 1977–1979)

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Indiani Metropolitani (Italy, 1977–1979)

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This countercultural Italian group used absurd performances and satire to mock authority and expose contradictions in consumer society, blending art with activism in public protests.

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La Fiambrera critiques economic injustice through graphic art and performances. By combining humour with radical imagery, they challenge power structures and use art as a weapon for collective resistance.

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SpY uses playful urban interventions to challenge authority and disrupt routines. Through graffiti, altered signage, and unexpected sculptures, they invite viewers to question power and social norms.

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Basurama turns waste into activism by creating large installations from discarded materials, questioning consumer culture and sustainability through interactive public art and urban interventions.

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Piotr Pavlensky uses his body for extreme political protest, such as sewing his lips shut or setting fires, challenging state repression and censorship through radical performances.

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Wang-Zi uses paper-cutting to explore LGBTQ+ visibility in China. Reclaiming traditional folk art, their work highlights queer identity and personal freedom while challenging censorship and societal norms.

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Luzinterruptus uses light to critique political and environmental issues. Through public art, they transform urban spaces with recycled materials and LED lights, drawing attention to pollution, censorship, and privatized public spaces.

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David Byrne critiques societal norms through multimedia projects, blending music, performance, and art to address freedom, power, and the role of artists in social change.