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“Black Lives Matter” Murals: Intellectual Property Vs. Real Property Rights
New Matter - Volume 45, Number 4, 2020
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In response to the murder of George Floyd and a public outcry for social justice reform, on June 5, 2020, a team of eight artists joined a group of community volunteers to create a street mural with letters fifty feet in length spelling out “BLACK LIVES MATTER” across two city blocks leading to the White House. Washington D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser commissioned the street mural as a symbolic affirmation of the Black Lives Matter movement and those “who are demanding that we have a more just criminal justice system.” Since then, artists and volunteers in other cities have joined the movement and created street art throughout the United States, including Brooklyn, San Francisco, Austin, Cincinnati, and Charlotte. For example, in downtown Raleigh, North Carolina, inspired artists and protesters painted “END RACISM NOW” in large lettering on a public street.3 Protesters throughout the United States are planning to install several similar murals in public streets in various other U.S. cities in an effort to amplify the response to ongoing social injustices in our country.
1 Legal Ethics
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1 Self-Study Credit
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