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@brandonbrock81
As a native gay Arkansan, I'm beyond disappointed that Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson refused to veto SB202, a bill that bans towns in Arkansas from passing anti-discrimination laws that would be aimed to protect gay Arkansans. Growing up in Arkansas in the 1990s, this type of discouraging pressure was commonplace. In 2015, my heart hangs heavier as I continue to see this targeted slap in the face of Arkansan gay youth.Â
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"The 21st Century Protest in Russia"
American track athletes and Olympian medal winners Tommie Smith and John Carlos won first and third place medals respectively on October 16, 1968 at the Summer Olympic Games in Mexico City. In an act of protest, each raised a black fist as their salute during the playing of “The Star-Spangled Banner”.
The arena crowd booed. Smith later commented on the salute, “If I win, I am American, not a black American. But if I did something bad, then they would say I am a Negro. We are black and we are proud of being black. Black America will understand what we did tonight.”
Forty-six years later, LGBT Olympian athletes will compete in the Sochi Winter Olympics in Russia where lawmakers vow to persecute any LGBT Russian citizen or visiting foreigner under Russia’s new draconian laws which bans “gay propaganda”. This includes the competing Olympic athletes. Will history repeat itself with a brave LGBT victor, with all the world’s eyes watching, proudly raise a pride flag?
Will the crowd cheer?
With this design, I’ve taken the original 1968 image and removed the athletes’ faces and numbers from their uniforms and anything that would tie them to specific people. This allows their figures to stand for anyone, like the future medal winners in the 2014 Winter Games.Â
I sincerely hope that the world will see a brave American raise such a flag during their moment in the spotlight, whether their are LGBT or a straight ally. Russia’s backwards slide on LGBT civil rights effects everyone. Our struggle is your struggle. Your struggle is my struggle.
"The 21st Century Protest in Russia"
American track athletes and Olympian medal winners Tommie Smith and John Carlos won first and third place medals respectively on October 16, 1968 at the Summer Olympic Games in Mexico City. In an act of protest, each raised a black fist as their salute during the playing of "The Star-Spangled Banner".
The arena crowd booed. Smith later commented on the salute, "If I win, I am American, not a black American. But if I did something bad, then they would say I am a Negro. We are black and we are proud of being black. Black America will understand what we did tonight."
Forty-six years later, LGBT Olympian athletes will compete in the Sochi Winter Olympics in Russia where lawmakers vow to persecute any LGBT Russian citizen or visiting foreigner under Russia's new draconian laws which bans "gay propaganda". This includes the competing Olympic athletes. Will history repeat itself with a brave LGBT victor, with all the world's eyes watching, proudly raise a pride flag?
Will the crowd cheer?
With this design, I've taken the original 1968 image and removed the athletes' faces and numbers from their uniforms and anything that would tie them to specific people. This allows their figures to stand for anyone, like the future medal winners in the 2014 Winter Games.Â
I sincerely hope that the world will see a brave American raise such a flag during their moment in the spotlight, whether their are LGBT or a straight ally. Russia's backwards slide on LGBT civil rights effects everyone. Our struggle is your struggle. Your struggle is my struggle.
"The Problem We All -Still- Live With". I designed this tribute to Trayvon Martin today. I was trying to fathom George Zimmerman's acquittal of the Trayvon Martin murder. I recalled the image of The State juxtaposed with a figure who represented black innocence. The painting I recalled was Norman Rockwell's famous civil rights painting "The Problem We All Live With". Rockwell's painting shows Deputy US Marshals escorting a little black girl to school, amid the white protests against school desegregation. The painter shows the interjection of the American government with the four US Marshals depicted surrounding the little girl. It's an uplifting piece. I associate this with the desegregation debacle of 1957's Crisis at Little Rock's Central High and the famous "Little Rock 9". Growing up in Arkansas, that history wasn't overlooked. My skewing of the picture reverses the original intention; instead of ushering an innocent child to school, George Zimmerman is shown with Death's scythe on the right and all are lead by Florida and the Stand Your Ground law with its pocketed note of "not guilty" as the hooded child is lead to her death (illustrated by Zimmerman behind her). In a final reference to Trayvon Martin, she is holding a bag of skittles among her school books. In a world where laws exist that allow men to fatally shoot adolescents with no consequences, is this a sign of the new world we inhabit or is it hopefully just an outlier that encourages us to continue evolving?