Selma to Montgomery 2 - by Isabelle Perreau In 1965, three nonviolent protest marches were organized by MLK and the Civil Rights movement asking the right to vote for all African Americans and for the end of racial segregation, which was still present in some states in the South. The marches went along the 54 mile highway from Selma, crossing the Pettus bridge, to the state Capitol of Montgomery. The last march was a success, leading to the passage of the voting right Act of 1965.

Selma to Montgomery - by Isabelle Perreau In 1965, three nonviolent protest marches were organized by MLK and the Civil Rights movement asking the right to vote for all African Americans and for the end of racial segregation, which was still present in some states in the South. The marches went along the 54 mile highway from Selma, crossing the Pettus bridge, to the state Capitol of Montgomery. The last march was a success, leading to the passage of the voting right Act of 1965.

Crush 43 - End Racial Injustice - by Tracey Meyer Available: $590 My piece, Crush 43 - Time for Change, depicts the Black and White parts of society divided by years of bloodshed. These groups are, however, joined by slogans of hope and conviction like banners in a march which depict what the protesters are marching for. The banners each have a beginning and ending in each group, indicating that both groups are committed to these ideas and are joined together in the achievement of these aims.

Untitled - by Liz Conces Spencer Pastel on Paper 16" x 21" 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective

Don't Shoot - by Liz Conces Spencer Graphite on Paper 12" x 16" 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective

"Her Golden Throne Number 2" by Anthony Pabillano Today, we find ourselves at the crossroads of history. On one side, a road lies worn by the worst in humanity; on the other side lies a road towards a future free of prejudice, hate, and everything else that is holding us back today. As a person of color, I empathize with the rest of the BIPOC (black, indigenous, and people of color) communities who have had unnecessarily challenging journeys.

"Rising" by Joe Haden Found Objects - Steel, Wood, Keys 22 x 70 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective

“White and Black Standing Together” by Silvia PintoSouza 14”x 18”, Acrylic & Mixed Media on Canvas 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective I created my two pieces, Black & White Standing Together and White & Black Standing Together thinking about the philosophy of Ying and Yang,

“Black & White Standing Together” by Silvia PintoSouza 14”x 18”, Acrylic & Mixed Media on Canvas Black and White, or White and Black, bound together as parts of a mutual whole make a much greater whole!

Concern Shouldn’t Stop at Birth - by Larry Garmezy Limited edition composite photography (edition size 25) Image size 11.25 x 17.5 (designed for 18 x 24 mat and frame), custom sizes available. 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective

The Platter by Carol Berger Porcelain Naked Raku 4.5x11x14 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective The Platter brings us to the table where all are welcome. Repair’s, Turn the Tables says it best… “Bring conversations about pressing community issues to your dinner table with the hope you and your guests leave with heightened awareness

Its a Mans Mans Mans Mans World by T Smith Oil on Canvas Diptych 60 x 84 Collection of the Artist

Community by Shirl Riccetti Watercolor & Pen 17x15 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective “Community,” explains it all; it is being open minded and accepting.

Roots to Revolution by Mohammad Ali Bhatti Mixed Media on Canvas 36 X 24 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective I am pleased to submit my Painting on the subject of “Time for Change”. This was finished just a few days ago; for the virtual show. The concept is based on the theme of “Black Lives Matter”. It depicts subtle symbolism of liberty, justice and freedom

Together by Robert L Straight Fused Glass and Steel 12x12x4 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective

Covid Dream: No Justice, No Peace by donna e perkins Watercolor, Pen, Agitation on Paper 8 x 6 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective In this work, I am drawing the demonstrators as heroes. I am in awe of their energy and passion.

Covid Dream: I Saw George Floyd Die on TV Today by donna e perkins Watercolor, Pen, Agitation on Paper 6 x 6 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective While home during Covid, I'm making small, abstract drawings with agitated lines. Covid Dream: I Saw George Floyd Die on TV Today, was made the day I saw this horrific event.

Hope Springs Eternal by Cookie Wells Acrylic Ink and Watercolor 33 x 27 (framed) 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective In my grief, overwhelming desperation, and feelings helplessness, there is and has to be hope.

Out of Africa, But Not a Movie by Harold Joiner Paper Collage 13 x 17 framed 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective When they do one of those popular DNA tests that reveal the origins of one's ancestry, many white people are shocked to see some small percentage of African DNA in their report. But science has established that humans as a species began in - and migrated out of - Africa, to populate the world we live in today

Becky Soria Gaze Acrylic, Pen, Charcoal on Canvas 20 x 16 Born from the inequality and cruelty in a society. 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective

Mary Lee Gray She Saw the Stars Fall Linoleum Print 26 x 20 Framed 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective "She Saw the Stars Fall" was one of a series of images of Texas women, based on archival photographs at the Institute of Texan Cultures in San Antonio. She remains a witness to the fallen stars.

Isabelle Perreau Unbearable Archival Inkjet Print, edition of 30 Available in three sizes 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective Sculpture by the the Ghanaian artist : Kwame Akoto-Banfo “Nkyinkim”.

Rise Up - by Isabelle Perreau Archival Inkjet Print, edition of 30 Available in three sizes 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective National Memorial for Peace and Justice. Montgomery, Alabama. Sculpture by Hank Willis Thomas “Rise up” expressing police brutality.

Isabelle Perreau L’Amour en couleur2 Archival Inkjet Print, edition of 30 Available in three sizes 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective

Isabelle Perreau L’Amour en couleur1 Archival Inkjet Print, edition of 30 Available in three sizes 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective

Isabelle Perreau Bloody Sunday Archival Inkjet Print, edition of 30 Available in three sizes 50% of all sales donated to the Community Artists' Collective On “Bloody Sunday”, March 7, 1965, some 600 Civil Rights marchers led by MLK, headed out of Selma. At the Edmund Pettus bridge, they were attacked with billy clubs, tear gas and horses by armed state and local lawmen. ( This mural is at the entrance of Selma )