Focusing on the intersection of art, power, and justice, Aindrea Emelife presents a compelling argument for the art world's responsibility in addressing societal issues. The book emphasizes the need for the art community to harness its influence and fulfill its potential in promoting justice and societal change.
The publication offers a fresh examination of twentieth-century British art, challenging established narratives and exploring themes such as British Surrealism, patronage, and identity. Experts provide new insights that encourage readers to reconsider the connections between art and cultural history. Accompanied by striking visuals, it highlights the resilience of the British artistic tradition while prompting a deeper exploration of its evolution and significance in contemporary society.
A visual journey through eighty years of protest art, which is more relevant than ever in our digital, visually-rich and social-media driven age