Cultural activism

anti-consumerist social movements tactic to disrupt or subvert media culture

a low-cost, temporary approach in changing the built environment, usually in cities, in order to improve local neighbourhoods, city gathering places, bike, pedestrian, transit infrastructure

thumb|Giving to the Poor, a stencil by American street artist Above (artist)|Above addressing the issue of homelessness (Lisbon, Portugal, 2008) Artivism is a portmanteau word combining "art" and "activism", and is sometimes also referred to as social artivism. It may be seen as a modern form of protest art.

type of graffiti or street art that employs colourful displays of knitted or crocheted yarn or fibre rather than paint or chalk

thumb|Two billboards with the same original content; the billboard on the right is an example of subvertising after being vandalized. thumb|The ExxonMobil logo as subverted by [[Greenpeace.]]

Form of guerrilla communication

thumb|A woman wearing a craftivist facemask. Craftivism is a contemporary form of activism that uses craft as its primary mode for political and social engagement. Craftivism is not tied to any single ideology, incorporating themes of anti-capitalism, environmentalism, solidarity, third-wave feminism, and other related movements. Much of the practice draws on techniques historically classified as the domestic arts, inclusive of sewing, quilting, embroidery, and other forms of handwork traditionally associated with home and women's labor. Craftivism is defined by the repurposing of these practi

Polish honorary badge in arts

activism with culture as issue