Kehinde Wiley, Kara Walker, and Kerry James Marshall are all contemporary artists who have used their work to address issues of racial injustice. Wiley's work often features portraits of black men and women in powerful poses, while Walker's work explores the history of slavery and racism in the United States. Marshall's work often depicts everyday life in black communities.

Social Realism is an art movement that emerged in the 1960s and 1970s that used art to address social and political issues. Social Realist artists often depicted scenes of everyday life in working-class communities, and their work often had a strong political message.

Keith Haring, Jenny Holzer, and Barbara Kruger are all artists who have used their work to raise awareness about the AIDS crisis. Haring's work often featured images of condoms and safe sex, while Holzer's work used text to convey messages about AIDS prevention. Kruger's work often used images of women and children affected by AIDS.

The NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt is a community art project that was created in response to the AIDS crisis. The quilt is made up of individual panels, each of which commemorates a person who has died from AIDS. The quilt has been displayed all over the world, and it has become a powerful symbol of the fight against AIDS.

Mel Chin, Maya Lin, and Richard Long are all artists who have used their work to address issues of environmental justice. Chin's work often uses recycled materials to create sculptures that address environmental issues, while Lin's work often uses natural materials to create sculptures that explore the relationship between humans and the environment. Long's work often involves walking long distances through natural landscapes, and his work often explores the impact of human activity on the environment.

Identity Politics is an art movement that emerged in the 1980s and 1990s that used art to address issues of identity and representation. Identity Politics artists often explored their own personal identities, as well as the identities of other marginalized groups. Their work often challenged traditional notions of identity and representation.

Judy Chicago, Barbara Kruger, and Jenny Holzer are all artists who have used their work to address issues of gender inequality. Chicago's work often explores the history of women and the female body, while Kruger's work often uses text to convey messages about gender inequality. Holzer's work often uses images of women and children to explore the impact of gender inequality.

The People's Microphone is an art project that was created in response to the Occupy Wall Street movement. The project consists of a large microphone that is passed around at protests and demonstrations. The microphone allows people to speak their minds and share their stories.

Ai Weiwei, Shirin Neshat, and Mona Hatoum are all artists who have used their work to address issues of immigration and migration. Weiwei's work often explores the experiences of refugees and asylum seekers, while Neshat's work often explores the experiences of women who have been displaced from their homes. Hatoum's work often explores the experiences of people who have been forced to leave their homes due to war or persecution.

Eco-Art, Green Art, and Climate Art are all art movements that emerged in the 2000s that use art to address issues of climate change. Eco-Art artists often use recycled materials to create sculptures and installations that address environmental issues, while Green Art artists often use natural materials to create sculptures and installations that explore the relationship between humans and the environment. Climate Art artists often use their work to raise awareness about the impact of climate change and to call for action to address the crisis.

Jenny Saville, Frida Kahlo, and Yayoi Kusama are all artists who have used their work to address issues of disability rights. Saville's work often features images of disabled people, and her work often explores the experiences of people with disabilities. Kahlo's work often explored her own experiences with disability, and her work often challenged traditional notions of beauty and perfection. Kusama's work often features images of people with disabilities, and her work often explores the experiences of people with mental illness.

The Black Lives Matter Mural Project is an art project that was created in response to the Black Lives Matter movement. The project consists of a series of murals that have been painted in cities all over the world. The murals depict images of black people who have been killed by police or who have been victims of racial violence.

Gilbert & George, Robert Mapplethorpe, and David Wojnarowicz are all artists who have used their work to address issues of LGBTQ rights. Gilbert & George's work often features images of gay men, and their work often challenges traditional notions of masculinity. Mapplethorpe's work often featured images of nude men and women, and his work often challenged traditional notions of beauty and sexuality. Wojnarowicz's work often explored the experiences of gay men and lesbians, and his work often challenged traditional notions of gender and sexuality.

Prison Art, Justice Art, and Abolitionist Art are all art movements that emerged in the 2010s that use art to address issues of mass incarceration. Prison Art artists often create art while they are incarcerated, and their work often explores the experiences of people who are in prison. Justice Art artists often use their work to raise awareness about the injustices of the criminal justice system, and to call for reform. Abolitionist Art artists often use their work to call for the abolition of prisons and the criminal justice system.

Kara Walker, Theaster Gates, and Kerry James Marshall are all artists who have used their work to address issues of police brutality. Walker's work often features images of black people who have been killed by police, and her work often challenges traditional notions of race and justice. Gates' work often uses found objects to create sculptures and installations that address issues of race and violence, and his work often challenges traditional notions of masculinity. Marshall's work often depicts everyday life in black communities, and his work often challenges traditional notions of race and representation.