New York
This exhibition features some fascinating political posters, prints and multiples from the 1960s through today. Highlights: a 1968 print by Sister Corita with a quote from Bobby Kennedy, and a Calder work with a quote from JFK.
Skelter Helter , 2013
Price on Request
Acheson Go Home (Unique proof inscribed to art critic and curator Gene Baro), 1964
CLINTON GORE THE OVAL OFFICE (Limited Edition Campaign Button), 1992
Keeping the Culture, 2011
R.I.P. Stephen Lawrence 1974 - 1993, 2013
Imagine Peace, 2008
8 million tons of plastic that go into the sea each year (18-311), 2018
Democratic Party Human Rights Dinner, 1981
Politcs, 1985
Art Against Apartheid, 1984
Attica Defense Fund, 1975
Democratic National Convention, 1980
This exhibition features some fascinating political posters, prints and multiples from the 1960s through today. Highlights include a rare 1968 silkscreen by Sister Corita Kent with a quote from Bobby Kennedy, and a 1975 Alexander Calder poster for nuclear disarmament - with a quote from John F. Kennedy. There's also a 1972 Calder silkscreen for George McGovern (who lost in a landslide to Richard Nixon) - hand signed by BOTH Alexander Calder and George McGovern - one of the very few out there signed by both. Other highlights include Peter Saul's "Politics", an unsparing commentary on the ills of the Reagan era, and Judy Chicago's 1980s "Driving the World to Destruction" - an eerily prescient critique of "toxic masculinity". The most contemporary work in the show is Jonas Wood's "VOTE" - perhaps a direct answer in the Trump era to Chicago's warning decades earlier.
