BROOKLYN STREET ART LOVES YOU MORE EVERY DAY
“Why does it seem the rich and famous get tested for coronavirus while others don’t?“
That is an excellent question from The Boston Globe. Others are beginning to ask this question, including The New York Post , The Guardian, and The LA Times,
Even the New York Times says “Need a Coronavirus Test? Being Rich and Famous May Help.”
Street Artist Trustocorp shows us how art reflects life in these messages on new signposts in the street. If only the corporate cable news were so clear.
How does this situation happen so seamlessly and without your involvement? Quick answer: Privatization of Health Care.
That’s why Medicare for All is sounding better every day. It’s so much more obvious as we watch the unfolding disaster in a country that has allowed every aspect of its social net to be sold off to private companies in the last 40 years, turned into for-profit ventures, not service to citizens. Certainly not poor citizens, working poor citizens, non-citizens, middle class citizens.
Here we see art reflecting life. And death.
238
138
45
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
Reaching for an aspirin after the election celebrations in Brooklyn's streets.
Our weekly focus on the moving image and art in the streets. And other oddities. Now screening : 1. I Don't Expect To Be A Mother, But I Don't Expect To Die Alone: Olek and Michelle P. D...
She's lost, so much on her mind. INO. "Lost" Greece. May 2018. (photo © INO) The triangulation of financial, governmental, and corporate power locked Greece (and Europe) in a downward spir...
Welcome to BSA Images of the Week! Jesus it's rough out there! Throwing a frisbee could cause a heart attack in this heat wave. This situation is like the polar opposite of a winter snowstorm...
"A padlock on a bridge is considered as a proof of love in many cultures, but we all know that the key to a successful relationship is freedom," says conceptual artist and Street Artist Aïda Gomez whe...
