Advocacy and Inclusion in Art Ed

This board promotes the idea of advocacy and inclusion in art education by listing resources and inspirational images. It is important to create an inclusive and accepting environment for students. Schools should be diverse and promote equity. The classroom should be a safe space where children's voices are heard, and students are able to express their thoughts through their art.
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Käthe Kollwitz: Prints from the “War” and “Death” Portfolios
Käthe Kollwitz is an example of an artist who uses her work to voice concerns/feelings regarding a particular issue (in this case, the war).
Impactful design regarding environmentalism. Possible project idea- Students design a mixed-media poster about an issue they are passionate about?
Creatief: Popart in de klas
Possible art project idea (using collage elements) for students to discuss a social issue they want to tackle?
Five Steps to Make Your Own Political Art | KQED Art School | PBS LearningMedia
For hundreds of years, artists have used their work to spread messages about important issues. Eye-catching artworks can help start a dialogue about social justice, as well as raise awareness for political candidates, activists, and others who see room for improvement in their community and beyond. This video details a formula for making political art in five easy steps by offering examples of successful projects from high profile artists Banksy, Corita Kent, Emory Douglas, Ai Wei Wei, Shepard
Whose Speech? Artists, Activists, & Being Heard: A Conversation Between Stephanie Syjuco & Astria Suparak — Art21
"Whose Speech? Artists, Activists, & Being Heard: A Conversation Between Stephanie Syjuco & Astria Suparak"
4 Acts of (Quiet) Art Activism
4 Acts of (Quiet) Art Activism | Artist Strong
Keith Haring | Keith Haring Ignorance = Fear 1989 (Keith Haring ACT UP) (1989) | Artsy