I think white artists have a responsibility to be not only naming white supremacy, but to be using their power and privilege to support artists of color.

I have always considered the aesthetic of a project, including press photos, as a means to further the message of the art itself.

It's exciting to consider how art, in its ability to reveal, can be ahead of the artist.

As a brown artist, I have mixed feelings about my relationship to art and my "responsibilities" post-Trump.

I do use art as a site of protest, particularly in relation to dominant narratives.

I worry about what Trump will inspire in Canada, especially given incidents that have already occurred here since the election.

When I wouldn't leave home without my blue contacts or when I was bleaching my hair, I didn't have the language to articulate that I was trying to assimilate to whiteness. If anything, I was trying to "look normal."