change the world.
NOW!!!
“If not us, then who? If not now, then when?” – John Lewis
WELCOME
TO
the power of art in the service of justice and equality
Art Against Racism is creating an international community of bold creatives, arts administrators, community organizations and activists dedicated to anti-racist social change.
Opening Reception: January 16, 2022 (virtual and in-person)
The reception is free but registration is required for both virtual and in-person attendees. Please register HERE . More information and artist’s works will be posted soon. For more information click HERE.
In Partnership with
This event is offered in connection with The National Day of Racial Healing, part of the W.K. Kellogg Foundation’s Truth, Racial, Healing & Transformation efforts, and is supported by the Creating Change Network in partnership with the Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation Center at Rutgers University – Newark. The Creating Change Network is a program hosted by New Jersey Theatre Alliance and ArtPride New Jersey that aims to build a more equitable, just, and anti-racist arts community. The activities of the Creating Change Network are made possible by the generous support of the Grunin Foundation.
Our Big goal
Art Against Racism’s goal is to make equity and justice real and lasting for Black and brown people in the U.S. and around the world .
Much More Than Art
This is what we're doing with your help!
- Build An International Community of Artists and Advocates
- Build An International Community of Artists and Advocates
- Elevate Artists Dedicated to Anti-racism, Justice and Equality
- Create & Inspire Opportunities for Civic Action for Change
About Our Art Collections
Art Against Racism’s art collection consists of galleries from our various exhibitions, projects and collaborations.
CHECK OUT OUR Amazing ART, VIDEOS AND ARTISTS
FEATURED MAIN GALLERY VIDEOS
In The Press
MEMORIAL. MONUMENT.
MOVEMENT
Jesse North and Dave Tavani of Discover Jersey Arts talk to co-chairs of the Memorial. Monument. Movement exhibition, Rhinold Lamar Ponder and Judith Brodsky, about mounting a social justice art exhibit during a pandemic.