Art that seeks political liberation aims to challenge and dismantle oppressive systems and structures in society.

Social Realism is an artistic movement that depicts the lives and struggles of the working class and marginalized communities, often with the intention of raising awareness and promoting social change.

Political art, activist art, and protest art are all terms used to describe art that is created in response to specific political events or issues, with the intention of raising awareness, sparking dialogue, or promoting change.

Frida Kahlo, Banksy, Ai Weiwei, and Jenny Holzer are all artists known for their powerful and provocative political art, addressing issues of race, gender, class, and other social and political issues.

Transformative art, emancipatory art, and liberatory art are all terms used to describe art that is created with the intention of inspiring social change, challenging oppressive structures, and promoting liberation.

Street art is often used for political expression due to its ability to reach a wide audience, as it is displayed in public spaces and can be seen by passersby.

Identity art, community-based art, and grassroots art are all terms used to describe art that is created by and for marginalized communities, often addressing issues of identity, oppression, and liberation.

Fluxus was an artistic movement that emerged in the 1960s and 1970s, characterized by its focus on political and social issues, often using unconventional materials and techniques, such as performance art, mail art, and happenings.

Participatory art, collaborative art, and community-engaged art are all terms used to describe art that is created in collaboration with or by members of a community, often addressing issues that are relevant to that community.

Maya Lin, Jenny Holzer, Ai Weiwei, and Theaster Gates are all artists known for their large-scale public art installations that often address issues of social justice and environmentalism.

Activist art, protest art, and political art are all terms used to describe art that is created in response to a specific political event or issue, often with the intention of raising awareness or promoting change.

Identity Politics is an artistic movement that emerged in the 1980s and 1990s, characterized by its focus on identity politics and the experiences of marginalized communities.

Counter-cultural art, subversive art, and radical art are all terms used to describe art that is created with the intention of challenging or subverting dominant cultural narratives and power structures.

Marina Abramović, Yoko Ono, and Carolee Schneemann are all artists known for their powerful and provocative performances that often address issues of race, gender, and sexuality.

Peace art, reconciliation art, and healing art are all terms used to describe art that is created with the intention of promoting peace, understanding, and reconciliation between different groups of people.