Constructivism, an avant-garde movement originating in Russia, emphasized the use of geometric forms and industrial materials to convey political and social messages.

Rivera's murals were intended to educate the Mexican public about their history and culture, particularly the struggles and triumphs of the working class.

Holzer's text-based installations aim to challenge viewers' assumptions and provoke thought about social and political issues, often addressing themes of power, identity, and inequality.

Ai Weiwei's work often addresses issues of human rights, freedom of expression, and the political repression in China, leading to his detention and surveillance by the Chinese government.

Fairey's "Obey Giant" campaign was initially intended to promote his skateboarding brand, but it gained widespread recognition during the 2008 US presidential election when it was used to support Barack Obama's campaign.

Banksy's street art often satirizes consumerism, capitalism, and political power, using humor and irony to convey his messages.

Walker's silhouettes address issues of racial inequality, slavery, and the ongoing struggle for social justice, aiming to provoke thought and dialogue about these topics.

Minujín's work often addresses issues of political oppression, social injustice, and the search for collective identity, aiming to spark dialogue and reflection on these topics.

Gates' work often involves repurposing discarded materials and transforming neglected spaces into vibrant community centers, aiming to revitalize neighborhoods and promote economic development.

Xu Bing's work often examines the relationship between language, culture, and power, aiming to bridge cultural divides and promote understanding between different societies.

Saville's work often challenges traditional representations of the body, exploring issues of gender, sexuality, and the relationship between the individual and society.

Kapoor's work often engages with the viewer's perception of space and form, creating immersive experiences that challenge conventional notions of reality.

Walker's silhouettes address issues of racial inequality, slavery, and the ongoing struggle for social justice, aiming to provoke thought and dialogue about these topics.

Minujín's work often addresses issues of political oppression, social injustice, and the search for collective identity, aiming to spark dialogue and reflection on these topics.

Gates' work often involves repurposing discarded materials and transforming neglected spaces into vibrant community centers, aiming to revitalize neighborhoods and promote economic development.