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May 25, 2021 A protest in front of New York’s Museum of Modern Art, 2021. (Photo by Tayfun Coskun / Anadolu Agency via Getty Images) It’s been a tumultuous few years for the art world. In the United States, the election of Donald Trump served as a moment of political awakening for many: Well-intentioned artists began to make explicitly political art some of it quite moving, more of it not and initiated or joined various organizing efforts. Institutions exhibited artists from communities further marginalized by Trump’s policies the Museum of Modern Art’s 2017 rehang featuring works by artists from the Muslim-majority countries affected by Trump’s travel ban being a particularly visible example and issued tepid statements celebrating diversity. More recently, last summer’s Black-led uprisings in response to the murders of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and others by police set off a wave of public call-outs of (and clumsy, face-saving apologies by) art institutions for th

United statesUnited kingdomMuseum of fine artsLos angelesCarol duncanDonald trumpWarren kandersNan goldinElizabeth warrenBrian odohertyGeorge floydMike penceBreonna taylorMuseum of contemporary art in los angelesBritish museumMuseum union