Emory Douglas, Minister of Culture for the Black Panther Party from 1967 until the Party disbanded in the 1980s, designed an art print entitled As Much As Things Change They Stay The Same for an anti-police brutality art show held on May 15th & 16th in Los Angeles, CA. Printed by Jon-Paul Bail at Hangar 18. RIP Oscar Grant.

Stop The Armed Forces

An Exhibition of Conscience Art and Music Against Police Brutality

Friday May 15th, 2009
Live Music & Art: 8pm-2am
$10 Suggested Donation (Portion of proceeds goes to Charity)

Saturday May 16th, 2009
Free Open Gallery: 12pm — 6pm

2323 East Olympic Blvd. Los Angeles 90021

Featured Art By:
2Cents
2Rabbits
Contra
John Carr
Karen Fiorito
Ritzy Periwinkle
Hit + Run Crew
ABCNT
Brandy Flower
David Keitzman
Josh Macphee
Yem
Mear One
Logo
Vyal
Brianna Lengel-Bail
Jon-Paul Bail
Roberto Miguel
Cory Doyle
Alison Smith
Tim Holgerson
Louis Hennings
Jesus Barraza
Melanie Cervantes
Ryan J. Saari
Taarna R. Grimsley
Paul Barron
Favianna Rodriguez
Frank Zio
Chuck Sperry
Ron Donovan
Emory Douglas

They Should Be Paying My Rent by Emory Douglas

Originally published in The Black Panther February 27, 1971. This two color silkscreen was recently reprinted by The Firehouse Kustom Rockart Company on 20″ x 30″ archival cotton rag paper. This edition of 150 is signed/numbered by Emory Douglas and now available for purchase at Station 4.

Our People’s Army by Emory Douglas

Originally published in The Black Panther April 18, 1970. This two color silkscreen was recently reprinted by The Firehouse Kustom Rockart Company on 20″ x 30″ archival cotton rag paper. This edition of 150 is signed/numbered by Emory Douglas and now available for purchase at Station 4.

Warning to America by Emory Douglas

Originally published in The Black Panther June 27, 1970. This two color silkscreen was recently reprinted by The Firehouse Kustom Rockart Company on 20″ x 30″ archival cotton rag paper. This edition of 150 is signed and numbered by Emory Douglas.

Available for purchase at Station 4.