Posters sum up shared messages of anger & frustration but also optimism & hope
More and more at rallies around the world, it’s the posters that stick in the memory. Visuals are able to cut through the noise in a way that words often can’t. In one quick hit they communicate people's passions and beliefs – summing up a shared messages of anger, frustration but also optimism and hope.
This story is part of our series looking at how creative minds are taking on gun violence. Read more about the series and explore the other projects here.
In support of the March For Our Lives movement, we’ve commissioned some of the world’s best image-makers to create brand new artworks inspired by the slogan that sums up how so many people are feeling – #enoughisenough.
Check out the contributions from Kate Moross, Edel Rodriguez, Eike König, Camila Rosa, Henning Wagenbreth, Brian Elstak and Ashley Lukashevsky.
And if you’re heading to a march this weekend, you can download them high-res using the button below to make them a part of your posters.
Edel Rodriguez
Kate Moross
Ashley Lukashevsky
Eike König
Henning Wagenbreth
Camila Rosa
Brian Elstak
Stay with stories from our series on gun reform, in solidarity with the March For Our Lives
Choose your own adventure. Pick from our unrelated articles...
The Show Must Go On: Behind the Scenes at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition
Check out 1980s LGBTQ imprint Gay Comix
Cosmically Speaking, an essay on the power of astrology by Holley M. Kholi-Murchison
Diana Markosian's family history laid bare in Santa Barbara
What does the future hold for humans and the Moon?
Wales Bonner I see my research process as its own artistic practice
The inspiring magic of Beverly Glenn-Copeland
Leonce Raphael Agbodjelou photographs the people of Benin
Reflection: Eric Hart Jr. on the power of self
Reflection: Neil Krug finds inspiration in past creativity
