1977. Original conté pencil illustration, signed by the artist, Bob Ziering, depicting a Black youth breaking a chain, under which reads “No More” in block letters. The youth’s hands are drawn together as a single line, connected by a square border that immediately draws the eye to the desperate strength..... More
1972. An original illustration capturing a moment of protest by the black community, showing a black man being dragged away by an armed police officer, with the expressions of other protestors in the background. Jarring in its continued relevancy, the illustration is finely executed in mixed media, including tempera, watercolor..... More
1971-72. An original illustration showing an ensemble of images emblematic of the early 1970s social movements: a hand forming a peace sign, various illicit drugs, a revolver labeled “Saturday Night Special,” a sign demanding “End the War,” a couple on a motorcycle, a white woman wearing a fierce expression gripping..... More
1971. An original illustration capturing a moment of protest by the black community. A Black man is depicted pointing, with a posture that suggests purpose and urgency. The illustration is finely executed in mixed media, including tempera, watercolor, conté crayon, pen, and ink over graphite on board. Dated with "AMR"..... More
1971. An original illustration capturing a moment of protest by the black community, showing a young Black man raising his fist in a timeless and insistent gesture of power and belief. Jarring in its continued relevancy, the illustration is finely executed in mixed media, including tempera, watercolor, conté crayon, pen..... More
Kent, OH: Pro-Arts, 1970. Screenprinted poster at the center of which is a Day-Glo orange female symbol encircling an equally iconic image of a raised fist. A striking piece from a hub of the 60's/70's era of political and social protest; the Kent State massacre took place on May 4..... More
HKL Ltd., 1968. Silk screen print on paper. Seven foundational values—Freedom, Equality, Righteousness, Tranquility, Independence, Brotherhood, and Civil Rights—are each printed four times in pink, blue, black, and gold. Half appear over a white background and half over neon yellow. Produced immediately after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr...... More
