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Make Art Not War 🕊️
In a world fractured by conflict, art speaks where words often fail. From Picasso's Guernica to today's artists, creators transform outrage into beauty and despair into hope. This playlist invites you to explore how art becomes an act of resistance and resilience. Art is a privileged means of raising awareness and sparking dialogue. Let yourself be challenged by these works, which have lost none of their power! 💪
This epiode explores some of the most powerful artworks ever made, making the case for political art one work at a time. Pablo Picasso’s Guernica, Kathe Kollwitz’s prints, Kazimir Malevich’s Black Square, Iri and Toshi Maruki’s Hiroshima Panels, and Martha Rosler’s House Beautiful: Bringing the War Home photomontages.
Content produced by : The Art Assignment
On the agenda

video - 12:54
Cases for Political Art
By: The Art Assignment

video - 15:00
What Does Resistance Look Like?
By: The Art Assignment

video - 5:15
Why is this painting so shocking?
By: Ted Ed

video - 7:28
Maria Prymachenko, Ukraine & Art as a Factor in War
By: Shawn Grenier | The Canvas

video - 9:12
The First Anti-War Painting
By: Shawn Grenier | The Canvas

video - 12:38
How Artists Respond to Conflict
By: National Galleries of Scotland