2011-12. SFPB, 1975-81

San Francisco Poster Brigade Archive

STREET POSTERS

ANTI-WW3 Internationalist Arts Festivals: mail art from 45 countries

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL: housing as a basic right

FOOD issues and BOYCOTT's

WOMEN's Issues

ANTI WW3&Parsons by Rachael Romero SFPB_2

Internationalist Art Festival benefit, by Rachael

Internationalist Art, nyc designed by Rachael Rome

The artist Rachael Romero, used various media--posters, and billboards, appropriating media images to subvert given assumptions.

To get several colors in one printing she introduced the single-process-color-blend in stone lithography known as "split fountain" to the offset printers, Inkworks, who printed the editions.

I Hotel Night designed by Rachael Romero SFPB

Liberation and Human Rights

US GRAIN ARSENAL, WOB 1975 artist Rachael Romero

SFPB poster (c) Rachael RomeroAll rights Reserved4

goo.gl/XVd2a

Inclusive Community

Stop Forced Drugging by Rachael Romero, SFPB

Mary Mother Jones, The Mother, La Casa de las Madres, Stop Forced Sterilization, designed copyright by Rachael Romero

Press Press Press Press Press Victory by RR

Hunts Point Tenants for Action and Harlen County people for I Hotel. Photos by Rachael Romero

http://foodispower.org/ethical_food_choices.htm StopSterilization sepiaAAA17x22 300c RachaelRomero

A banner in the Smithsonian's Capitol Gallery incorporating an I Hotel Poster travelled the country as part of :

I Want the Wide American Earth:An Asian Pacific American Story.

Health is a Human Right

September 28, 2013 - January 3, 2014

Opened on Smithsonian magazine’s Museum Day Live, Health is a Human Right examines some historic challenges of the past 120 years in achieving health equity for all in the US. We know that “race and place” are as important as personal choices in achieving our full potential. Low-income people, communities of color, and other vulnerable populations face significant inequities in opportunity. This can lead to inequities of health, along the lines of race, ethnicity, income and education levels.

NOW at Georgia State University Library