Amplifier has launched a new series of art highlighting the need to renew and strengthen this essential protection against discrimination in voter registration and access.

On Inauguration Day, and since, these images have flooded America and the globe with new symbols of hope to combat the rising power of nationalism, bigotry, and intolerance. Amplifier is now teaming up with change movements, educators, and innovative thinkers to bring We The People into schools for the 2017-2018 school year.

In partnership with the Women’s March on Washington, we created an open call for art to arm those gathered with visual messaging to amplify the voice of this monumental grassroots movement.

This multidisciplinary art and storytelling project will illuminate the experiences and celebrate the resilience of three previously incarcerated single mothers of color and their relationships with their children. First-hand stories with these mothers will be recorded and then turned into poems that become integrated into portraits of the women holding their children. The portraits will be woven into landscapes from their children’s dreams…

A community storytelling project.  In Search of the Truth (The Truth Booth), Hank Willis Thomas and Cause Collective’s multi-year, interactive, mobile video recording booth invites members of the public to complete the statement “The truth is…”. In collaboration with Amplifier, Thomas has created a campaign to ask people around the country what THEIR truth is when looking at the impact of the US prison system on their lives.

#TattooedForPeltier is a campaign created by Amplifier and Native American artist Cheyenne Randall (@IndianGiver) to raise awareness for the Free Peltier Movement in partnership with the International Leonard Peltier Defense Committee.  James Franco and other celebrity allies will share images of themselves bearing the tattooed image of Leonard and/or the tattooed wording “FREE LEONARD PELTIER” on their body in their social media streams.  The images will also be wheat pasted in large format…

Honor the Treaties ran from 2010 to 2015 as an organization dedicated to amplifying the voices of Indigenous communities through art and advocacy.  It funded collaborations between Native artists and Native advocacy groups so that their messages could reach a wider audience.  This project was the predecessor to Amplifier.

Amplifier and Josh MacPhee are working with Katal Center for Health, Equity, and Justice to produce a one day workshop to brainstorm and imagine new art, graphics, and other cultural forms which can be produced to support a nascent campaign in New York City to close…