This exhibition from the Florida Prison Education Project presents a selection of work from artists whose practice is informed by their experiences with the criminal justice system to shine a light on the ways in which mass incarceration affects us all.

Over 2 million people are incarcerated in the United States today, yet the prison system remains largely invisible to the majority of Americans. This exhibition from the Florida Prison Education Project presents a selection of work from artists whose practice is informed by their experiences with the criminal justice system to shine a light on the ways in which mass incarceration affects us all. The culmination of a two-year project sponsored by the Florida Prison Education Project and the National Endowment for the Arts, the collected pieces explore racism, oppression, and the immutability of the human spirit.

Florida Prison Education Project

 

 

 

 

 

 


Entry to the Dr. Phillips Center requires an event ticket. Patrons who wish to visit the exhibitions without an event ticket must register via the Visual Arts Pass link. Lobbies open an hour in advance of most events.