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Do Ho Suh's is a South Korean artist. A lot of Suh's sculptures question individual identity. In his work, Some/One, it is covered with military dog tags. As a hole, the piece is a hollow military armor suit.

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-1550 Chairs Stacked Between Two City Buildings
-uses everyday objects to represent issues of immigration, war...
-“evoking the masses of faceless migrants who underpin our globalised economy.”

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Whispers 2013
Do Ho Suh renders the human "self" using thread and cotton. It showcases the effect of others, ideas and the outside world one one's self. He uses vibrate colors in thread to represent drawn lines.

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"From Here I Saw What Happened and I Cried"
-Series of photographs with text
- Deals with racism, stereo trying and social injustice
-"we’re looking at the ways in which Anglo America—white America—saw itself in relationship to the black subject. I wanted to intervene in that by giving a voice to a subject that historically has had no voice.”

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She is conceptual artist and collagist using black and photography with overlaid text. She deals with a wide variety of issues. In this example she is dealing with societies idea of what a female should be or look like or act like. Barbara is using Marilyn Monroe because she was such an classic iconic and is known for being incredibly beautiful.

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"Disarm" (2013) He uses the remnants of weapons collected by the Mexican army. This is his second series of instruments, which can be programmed through computers and are capable of playing prepared musical performances. The weapons keep their most recent look, but no longer pose as a threat.

He notes that its not just repurposing the weapons, its recognizing the lives they may have taken. "the music expelled the demons they held, as well as being a requiem for the lives lost.”

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Paintings
Her figures have an indeterminate age or gender or race. They are sort of, in part, a reflection of her feelings on current events.
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"I’m not good with saying, “Well, this is what the work is about.” Work is about, “This is what happened to me” and “This is what I’m looking at in the world.”
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"When it comes to looking at images of the sort of violence that’s happening in Iraq now—the soldiers over people lying on the ground with the guns to their heads—it’s not the first time that’s ever happened in the history of the world. But I live in this time and I look at those pictures and it has an effect on me."
-Laylah Ali herself
http://www.art21.org/texts/laylah-ali/interview-laylah-ali-meaning-and-influences
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Her scenes are often violent.

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"Dusasa ll" Mixed Media He creates massive draping works of art that are made out of beer bottles and pieces of
metal that are found in local alcohol recycling stations. He uses his art to connect to environmental issues including pollution and waste management.

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"TM3" Mixed Media
This work represents Treyvon Martin, an unarmed 13 year old that was shot and killed by police. This work is representing Treyvon and the day he was killed. He is wearing a hoodie, his shoe is sticking out of the bottom of the sculpture. The beads are in the color of skittles, what he was buying at the time of the shooting. It servers as a memorial to him.

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she creates graphic designs that touch up on personal and social issues that have happened to her and other people.

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She documents her declining town through photographs. Her work is in response to the media accusing the black families for the town's decline.

"In our portraits I view my grandmother, mother, and me as one entity of time existing in the history of Braddock. We are like markers on a historic time line existing through three different socioeconomic periods"

She uses photography against the media and government for crime against her town.

"Photographs have the potential to change minds and hearts. Artists, activists, and citizens together can advocate for justice but what we truly need laws that work for people over corporations."

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the sculpture shows all the people that make up the military and how you don't notice how important they are but they are the ground holding you up

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He creates these large sound suits for people and it basically camouflages the body, masking and creating a second skin that conceals race, gender, and class, forcing the viewer to look without judgment. They hide who the person really is. I believe he's just targeting how people are so quick to judge what's on the surface.