Real-eyes Mom's Project by Anna Soltys. According to the artist, the title symbolizes the real eyes young women look through on their path of self realization.The strength, dedication, pain, and hope covers the exterior of the true to life silhouettes, each one wearing a story carefully crafted to best express the hopes and tribulation of what it means to be a young, pregnant, and in some cases, homeless teen. Photo courtesy of the festival
- Real-eyes Mom's Project by Anna Soltys. According to the artist, the title symbolizes the real eyes young women look through on their path of self realization.The strength, dedication, pain, and hope covers the exterior of the true to life silhouettes, each one wearing a story carefully crafted to best express the hopes and tribulation of what it means to be a young, pregnant, and in some cases, homeless teen. Photo courtesy of the festival
- Spoken word/ movement artist Diana Tokaji is one of some 400 artists at the first-ever Amnesty International Human Rights Art Festival. It's held April 23 through 25 in many venues throughout Silver Spring, MD's Arts and Entertainment District near DC. Photo courtesy of the festival
- "Sojourner Truth", oil on canvas, 60" x 36", by Tom Block. From Tom Block's "Human Rights Painting Project." Block organized the Amnesty International Human Rights Art Festival. Sojourner Truth, an ex-slave, was a powerful abolitionist and feminist. She delivered her famed speech "Ain't I A Woman" at the Women's Rights Convention in 1851 in Akron, Ohio. Photo courtesy of the festival
- Actress Elizabeth Sibley in the show Red Hood: Once Upon a Wartime. Photo by Jeffrey Sichel. Photo courtesy of the festival
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