Incarceration art

As activists fight to end mass incarceration, the Prison Creative Arts Project brings its community together through workshops, learning opportunities, and an annual exhibition. Grace Ebert speaks with two formerly incarcerated artists and PCAP's faculty director about how creative practices function while incarcerated, why exhibiting and selling work is essential to the process, and what the humanity of art means in a system built on dehumanization. Read the latest interview on Colossal:

Labor trafficking victims are left out of the national conversation about human trafficking, as they often work behind the scenes, after hours and in remote locations by Madeline Fox In 2005, appro…

In response to all of the drama back home in Rapid City, South Dakota (link to the most recent drama), I figured that I would post my tribute to the first Americans. There are memorial services for the officers this week. If you are in the area, please do show some support. If you don't have any idea what is going on, just pray for the community and those who have suffered loss. See more information about these posters at FeliciaFollum.weebly.com The links below the images link back to some…

At Artistic Noise, young people in the justice system explore their creative potential and inherent power.

Prisoner of herself. (For the Metro's 'It's Complicated' relationship advice column.)

Guardian tales

Richard Ramirez aka the Nightstalker was a serial killer who murdered more than 13 people in 1984-1985 in the US. Read about his crimes, capture and trial.