Seattle March for Our Lives Photograph Collection, 2018

Text on sign reads: "Respect my existence or expect my resistance."

Text on sign reads: "We have the right to keep our lives."

Text on sign reads: "Arms are for hugging."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Respect my existence or expect my resistance."; "Girls' clothing in school is more regulated than guns in America."; " Thoughts & prayers are not bulletproof."; "We do not need guns & violence to bring peace, we need love & compassion. -Mother Teresa."; "18th Century laws cannot regulate 21st Century weapons."; "Fear had no place in our schools." Mother Teresa, was an Albanian-Indian Roman Catholic nun and missionary. In 1950 she founded the Missionaries of Charity, a Roman Catholic religious congregation that manages homes for people dying of HIV/AIDS, leprosy, and tuberculosis as well as clinics, orphanages, and schools. In 1979 she was honored with the Noble Peace Prize and on September 4, 2016 she was canonized by the Roman Catholic Church, and named Saint Teresa of Calcutta. Mother Teresa is admired and remembered for her charitable works.

Text on sign reads: "Impeach the predator in chief. Socialist Alternative [with an image of a crossed out Donald Trump]."

Text on sign reads: "We want thoughts + prayers, change + reform. Parkland Strong [the words 'thoughts + prayers is crossed out, and the words 'change + reform' are checked]."

Text on sign reads: "TIME. ENOUGH. Parkland, FLA., students and March for Our Lives organizers (from left) Jaclyn Corin, Alex Wind, Emma González, Cameron Kasky and David Hogg [accompanied by an image of the five Parkland students]."

Text on sign reads, from left to right: "March for Our lives."; "March for Our lives."

Text on sign reads: "Gun laws > Dress code. Shoulders don't kill people." The color orange is intended to bring awareness to gun violence.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "If you are neutral in situations of injustice, you have chosen the side of the oppressor. Desmond Tutu."; "Do not condone fear. #notinschools." Desmond Tutu is a South African theologian and Anglican cleric. He is best known as a human rights activist and for his work in the anti-apartheid movement.

Text on sign reads: "Protect children not guns. #booksbeforebullets."

Text on sign reads: "We call BS."

March for Our Lives Seattle was organized by Emilia Allard a 17-year old student at Ballard High School and Rhiannon Rasaretnam a 17-year old student at Tahoma High School. Following the Stoneman Douglas High School mass-shooting Allard and Rasaretnam teamed up in an attempt to organize other student activists seeking an end to gun violence. Both Allard and Rasaretnam noticed the significance of this mass shooting as a turning point, where students needed to step-up and bring awareness to gun violence in order to attain gun reform legislation.

Text on sign reads: "I will not be a statistic."

Text on sign reads: "I am a teacher not a police officer, or a soldier! #enough #gunreformnow [with an image of a crossed out gun]."

Bob Ferguson is an attorney and politician who is the 18th Attorney General for the state of Washington. Ferguson is committed to protecting the people of Washington against people with powerful interest. Ferguson spoke to March for Our Lives participants about gun reform regulations and the marches local focus which first seeks gun reform locally and then nationally.

Maria Cantwell as of 2018 serves as the United States Senator for the State of Washington. She was first elected in 2000 and again in 2006 and 2012.

Maria Cantwell as of 2018 serves as the United States Senator for the State of Washington. She was first elected in 2000 and again in 2006 and 2012.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Y4P, Youth 4 Peace."; "Y4P, Youth 4 Peace."

Text on sign reads: "Y4P, Youth for Peace."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Protect kids over guns [with images of peace sign hearts]."; "Money? I choose life."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "March for Our Lives."; "Arms are for hugging."

Text on sign reads: "Am I next?"

Text on sign reads: "Enough of guns! [with an image of a crossed out gun]."

Text on sign reads: "Books not bullets."

Text on sign reads: "Maybe if I stuck it in there people would care? [accompanied with an image of the female figure with a gun in the ovaries]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Enough is enough."; "18th Century laws, 21st Century guns." The color orange is intended to bring awareness to gun violence.

Text on sign reads: "Goodbye NRA [accompanied with the image of a sunset silhouetting children]."

Text on sign reads: "School zone ≠ War zone: Sponsored by your NRA #enoughisenough #liveforalyssa [with an image of a soldier holding a gun]." Alyssa Alhadeff, 14, was one of the 17 people killed on the February 14, 2018 shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Enough."; "Grownups aren't doing enough to stop gun violence [with an image of a crossed out gun]."; No guns, guns no, no [with an image of a crossed out gun]." Text on clothing reads: "Unite against bullying [with two arrows pointing towards each other]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "#enough."; "Protect me not guns."

Text on sign reads: "Gun control now!"

Text on sign reads: "I don't want to learn about tourniquets at our teacher training's."

Text on sign reads: "Am I next?"

Text on sign reads: "I should be worried about my GPA not the NRA."

Text on sign reads: "The shooter didn't act alone. He was assisted by the President and the NRA. #enough."

Text on sign reads: "Girl Power [with an image of a bunny holding a peace sign flag]."

Text on sign reads: "Am I next [with an image of a fist]."

Text on sign reads: "96 Americans will die today from gun violence."

Text on sign reads: "We have a right to live!!!"

Text on sign reads: "In America, the only thing easier to buy than a gun is a GOP Candidate. #enough #fucktheNRA #fuckTrump."

Text on sign reads: "Protect Kids, Not Guns. Don't shoot [accompanied with an image of a person with their hands raised]." Micah Bazant is a trans visual artist who works with social justice movements to reimagine the world. Bazant’s art work is inspired by struggles to decolonize ourselves from white supremacy, patriarchy, ableism, and gender binary. For this march in collaboration with Amplifier and Forward Together, Bazant created the poster “Protect Kids, Not Guns.” The goal of this poster is to amplify the strong youth-led force speaking out against gun violence and help shift the story of gun control to center on Black Leadership.

Text on sign reads: "We don't like guns."

Text on sign reads: "How can I be the future if I die at 16?"

Text on sign reads: "RX: Seatbelts, vaccines, gun reform. Protect our Patients [with checkmarked boxes in front of the words seatbelts, vaccines and gun reform."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Stop the silence, end gun violence."; "Kill the cubs, expect the moms [with an image of a bear]."; "I should be reading books not eulogies."

Text on sign reads: "Books not bullets."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "I stand with Parkland + Maryland and..."; "Protect our students."

Text on sign reads: "I want to be safe at school [with drawn faces and crossed out guns]."

Text on sign reads: "My life is worth more than your NRA money."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "My life is worth more than your NRA money."; "I can fight with words instead of guns."

Text on sign reads: "Our teens are pissed and registered to vote [with the acronym NRA crossed out]."

Text on sign reads: "We are students, not targets [with an image of a target]."

Text on sign reads: "Books not bullets. #neveragain [with an image of a book]."

Text on sign reads: "The NRA can eat shit."

Text on sign reads: "Back ground checks now! Are you listening because I mean it."

Text on sign reads: "From Pulse to Parkland, NRA sashay away [with an image of a fist wrapped around the barrel of a gun]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "#neveragain."; "Not one more." Text on clothing reads: "March for Our Lives Seattle. March 24, 2018. Enough is Enough [with an image of four figures holding hands]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Am I next [with the "I" represented drawn to look like a person]."; "When are there enough dead children for us to make changes?"; "Arms are for hugging. Protect us, not guns [with multiple drawn hearts]."; "I should be reading books not eulogies."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "This is decades late."; "No more! Protect people not guns."; "No gun is worth a life."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Schools, not Warzones [with an image of a peace sign surrounded by guns]."; "Protect kids, not guns [with an image of a person with the hands held up wearing a shirt that reads 'Don't Shoot']."; "March for Our Lives[with an image of four individuals holding hands]."; "Never Again."; "Not one more."; "Ban assault weapons [with an image of an assault weapon surrounded by flowers]." Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifier’s artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action. Studio Number One challenges the way people think about their purpose and environment. Their mission is to change the way people experience media in an urban landscape. Studio Number One was founded in 2003 by Shepard Fairy. SNO is the creator of the “Schools, Not Warzones” poster. Micha Bazant is a trans visual artist who works with social justice movements to reimagine the world. Bazant’s art work is inspired by struggles to decolonize ourselves from white supremacy, patriarchy, ableism, and gender binary. For this march in collaboration with Amplifier and Forward Together, Bazant created the poster “Protect Kids, Not Guns.” The goal of this poster is to amplify the strong youth-led force speaking out against gun violence and help shift the story of gun control to center on Black Leadership. Chanelle Librada Reyes is the designer of the “Never Again” poster issued by Amplifier. Reyes, a 23 year old, took part in the Amplifier contest to create posters for the March for Our Lives, which emphasized the leading roles student activist have taken in the gun reform debate. Reyes used the words “Never Again” as a representation of the various times these words have been said following a mass school shooting. Here “Never Again” shows how Parkland students have used this to generate support for gun reform. Natalie Dettmer is the graphic designer for the “Not One More” poster seen at the March for Our Lives. This poster was created in partnership with Amplifier. Dettmer is a senior art major in the School of Art, Art History & Design at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Dettmer won a national poster contest sponsored by Amplifier and Adobe Project 1234 to create posters for the March for Our Lives. She was one of three designers to win this contest and was able to attend the March for Our Lives event in Washington, D.C. where over 15,000 copies of her poster were handed out. Raychelle Duazo is the designer of the “Ban Assault Weapons” poster that was distributed by Amplifier for the March for Our Lives. Duazo is a queer femme Filipina-American visual artist from the Pacific Northwest. Her work focuses on themes of love, heartbreak, loss, memory, identity and place. Currently, she is an active member of “The HAND,” a Seattle-based comic artist collective.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "#enough gun violence."; "Your son, your daughter, your wife, your husband, your best friend, your mom, your dad, your sister, your brother, your grandchild, your grandparent, your neighbor, your child's teacher's safety... or your Parkland, Fla., San Bernardino, Calif., Sutherland Springs, Tex., Newtown, Conn., Las Vegas, Aurora, Colo. [with an image of six automatic rifles]." Text on button reads: "Gun reform now."

Text on signs read,from left to right: "Donations."; "March for Our Lives Seattle. Let's do this [with an image of four figures holding hands]."

Text on sign reads: "#Enough. NRA Hitlist: April 20, 1999 Columbine High School, March 31, 2005 Red Lake Shooting, October 2nd, 2006 West Nickel Mines School, April 16, 2007 Virginia Tech Massacre, Febraury 14th , 2008 Northern Illinois University, April 2nd, 2012 Oikos University, December 14, 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School, May 23, 2014 UC Santa Barbara, October 24th, 2014 Marysville Pilchuck High School, October 1, 2015 Umpqua Community College, February 14th, 2018 Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, xx/xx/xxxx thousands of others that this poster couldn't fit [underneath the dates and the schools are the names of the victims from each shooting, with an image of two hands]."

Text on sign reads: "#Enough. If I wanted to die for your 2nd amendment rights I would've joined the army not become a teacher. #guncontrol [with an image of a rifle under a circle with a line through it]."

Text on sign reads: "FCK NRA."

Text on sign reads: "The scariest thing in my classroom should be an essay exam!"

Text on sign reads: "Assault the weapons! Vote! Them out!"

Text on sign reads: "Impeach the Predator in Chief. Socialist Alternative [with an image of Donald Trump under a circle with a line through it]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "I don't have kids & neither will you without gun reform #enoughisenough."; "How many tears, how much blood will it take #commonsense."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "#neveragain."; "Done with guns."; "We call BS."; "Enough is Enough."; "Protect kids not guns."

Text on sign reads: "The power of the people is stronger than the people in power."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Armed with knowledge or not at all."; "Arms R4 hugging. Enough => Aussie style gun control safety laws."

Text on sign reads: "American Horror Story NRA."

Text on sign reads: "Voter Registration. March for Our Lives Seattle [with an image of four figures holding hands]."

Text on sign reads: "Protect kids not killers [with an image of a rifle underneath a circle with a line through it]."

Text on sign reads: "We don't have to live like this. We don't have to die like this. Together, we can change this!" Text on buttons read, from left to right: "Moms demand action for gun sense in America [with and image of three blue and three red stripes]."; "Gun sense voter [with an image of a check mark]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter. Martin Luther King."; "Ban assault weapons." Martin Luther King Jr. was an American Baptist minister and activist who became the most visible spokesperson and leader of the Civil Rights Movement. He was assassinated in 1968.

Text on sign reads: "21st Century weapons, 18th Century laws. #enough."

Text on sign reads: "This is why I march. March for Our Lives [with images of the demonstrators family as well as four drawn figures holding hands]." Text on clothing reads: "March for Our Lives Seattle. March 24, 2018. Enough is Enough."

Text on sign reads: "Listen to the kids. Ban assault weapons [with an image of cartoon boy that looks to be speaking]."

Text on sign reads: "How many more children need to die before congress acts? Remember Colubine [Columbine], Sandy Hook, Kamiak, Stoneman Douglas and all others...."

Text on clothing reads: "March for Our Lives Seattle. March 24, 2018. Enough is Enough [with an image of four figures holding hands]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Never Again."; "Not one more [with an image of two raised fists]." Chanelle Librada Reyes is the designer of the “Never Again” poster issued by Amplifier. Reyes, a 23 year old, took part in the Amplifier contest to create posters for the March for Our Lives, which emphasized the leading roles student activist have taken in the gun reform debate. Reyes used the words “Never Again” as a representation of the various times these words have been said following a mass school shooting. Here “Never Again” shows how Parkland students have used this to generate support for gun reform. Natalie Dettmer is the graphic designer for the “Not One More” poster seen at the March for Our Lives. This poster was created in partnership with Amplifier. Dettmer is a senior art major in the School of Art, Art History & Design at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Dettmer won a national poster contest sponsored by Amplifier and Adobe Project 1234 to create posters for the March for Our Lives. She was one of three designers to win this contest and was able to attend the March for Our Lives event in Washington, D.C. where over 15,000 copies of her poster were handed out. Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifier’s artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Guns are not school supplies. Tax the rich to fully fund schools. Socialist Alternative."; "We vote no automatic weapons."

Text on sign reads: "Mandatory background checks to purchase a republican!"

Text on sign reads: "Books not bullets. #neveragain."

Text on sign reads: "Get the $ out of politics."

Text on sign reads: "America can do better. Global firearm deaths (Age 0-14) [with a pie chart highlighting two statistics; 87% for America and 13% for other developed nations for global firearm deaths]."

Text on sign reads: "April 2, 2018. Time. ENOUGH. Parkland Fla., students and March for Our Live organizers (from left) Jaclyn Corin, Alex Wind, Emma González, Cameron Kasky and David Hogg. time.com [with an image of the five students listed]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "NRA puts profit over people. Corporate money out of politics. Socialist Alternative."; "Am I next?"

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Time's up NRA!"; "21st Century weapons, 18th Century laws."

Text on sign reads: "Protect people not guns."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Ban assault weapons [with an image of a weapon intertwined in vines and flowers]."; "Protect kids not guns. Don't shoot [with an image of a person with both arms raised]."; "Thoughts and prayers. Policy and change [the words 'thoughts' and 'prayers' have been crossed out]."; "Not one more [with an image of a X and two raised fist]."; "What would Jesus do?" Raychelle Duazo is the designer of the “Ban Assault Weapons” poster that was distributed by Amplifier for the March for Our Lives. Duazo is a queer femme Filipina-American visual artist from the Pacific Northwest. Her work focuses on themes of love, heartbreak, loss, memory, identity and place. Currently, she is an active member of “The HAND,” a Seattle-based comic artist collective. Micha Bazant is a trans visual artist who works with social justice movements to reimagine the world. Bazant’s art work is inspired by struggles to decolonize ourselves from white supremacy, patriarchy, ableism, and gender binary. For this march in collaboration with Amplifier and Forward Together, Bazant created the poster “Protect Kids, Not Guns.” The goal of this poster is to amplify the strong youth-led force speaking out against gun violence and help shift the story of gun control to center on Black Leadership. Natalie Dettmer is the graphic designer for the “Not One More” poster seen at the March for Our Lives. This poster was created in partnership with Amplifier. Dettmer is a senior art major in the School of Art, Art History & Design at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Dettmer won a national poster contest sponsored by Amplifier and Adobe Project 1234 to create posters for the March for Our Lives. She was one of three designers to win this contest and was able to attend the March for Our Lives event in Washington, D.C. where over 15,000 copies of her poster were handed out. Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifier’s artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Done with guns."; "Protect kids not guns."; "We call BS."; "Enough is Enough"; "#NeverAgain." Text on clothing reads: "March for Our Lives Seattle. 03.24.2018."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Guns are not school supplies. Tax the rich to fully fund schools. Socialist Alternative."; "School kids die, and it'll stay that way... 'Long as you vote with the N.R.A. [with an image of an automatic weapon]."; "Reality-base gun reform now." Text on clothing reads: "March for Our Lives Seattle. March 24, 2018. Enough is Enough [with an image of four figures holding hands]."

Text on sign reads: "Reality-base gun reform now."

Text on sign reads: "Legislation wants to protect me before I'm born, why not after."

Text on sign reads: "This is not a moment it's the movement. #enough." The quote on this sign comes from the popular musical Hamilton: An American Musical written by Lin Manuel Miranda. The song referenced here is “My Shot” which elicits people to not miss an opportunity to create change. Miranda, the creator of this musical, participated in the March for Our Lives event in Washington, D.C. pairing up with another musical theater activist, Ben Platt. The duo performed a song titled “Found Tonight” which was a mashup with a powerful message and a plan for change. A portion of the proceeds from this song went to the March for Our Live Initiative.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Give guns to teachers? [with an image of Sponge Bob]."; "Schools not Warzones [with an image of a peace sign surrounded by weapons]."; "Impeach the predator in chief. Socialist Alternative [with an image of Donald Trump under a circle with a line through it]."; "I'm a teacher, not Batman. -No guns in schools."; "Enough."; "Where there are no guns, no one will be killed by a gun." Text on clothing reads: "March for Our Live Seattle. March 24, 2018. Enough is Enough [with an image of four figures holding hands]." Studio Number One challenges the way people think about their purpose and environment. Their mission is to change the way people experience media in an urban landscape. Studio Number One was founded in 2003 by Shepard Fairy. SNO is the creator of the “Schools, Not Warzones” poster.

Text on sign reads: "Guns kill people period."

Text on sign reads: "You want guns? I want to graduate, go to college, to get a job, to travel, to get married, to help other, TO LIVE."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Your hobby is not worth our lives."; "No more silence, end gun violence! Enough is Enough! Not one more!" Text on clothing reads: "Rise up [with an image of the United States of America and the symbol for Hamilton an American Musical]." Text on buttons read, from left to right: "March for Our Lives. 03.24.2018."; "Gun sense voter [with an check mark]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Girls clothing in schools is more regulated than guns in America."; "Fear has no place in our schools."; "Books not bullets."; "18th Century laws cannot regulate 21st Century weapons."

Text on clothing reads: "Wh?s Next. Crime scene - do not cross."

Text on clothing reads: "March for Our Lives Seattle. March 24, 2018. Enough is Enough [with an image of four figures holding hands]."

Text on clothing reads: NRA [letters are seen on a devil's face mask and a devil's pitchfork or a blivet].

Text on sign reads: "NRA puts profit over people. Corporate money out of politics. Socialist Alternative." Text on clothing reads "NRA [the letters are seen on a devils face mask and pitch fork or blivet]." Text on buttons read, from left to right: "March for Our Lives, 03.24.2018."; "Love not guns [with three guns raised shooting roses]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Arms are for hugging."; "Protect children not guns [with an image of a gun]."; "End gun violence [with and image of a gun]."; "#Enough [enclosed in the word enough are several of the places where mass shooting have occurred]." Text on clothing reads: "David Sandoval. 11/29/2002-10/04/2017. Hand in hand [with an image of hand around helping create a circle]." Text on button reads: "Survivor" David Sandoval was shot and killed on October 4, 2017 in Everett, Washington. Sandoval’s death is speculated as being gang-related, although Sandoval did not have any gang affiliation. At the time of his death Sandoval was only 14 years old.

Text on sign reads: "Students demand action. Text 644-33 'Students' to join."

Text on sign reads: "Bullets are not school supplies [with an image of a bullet in a line with crayons]."

Text on sign reads: "Politicians, dead kids or money?"

Text on sign reads: "Fuck this bullshit. Never again."

Text on sign reads: "Just another white guy. Shot on sight. Terrorist!! [Each of the phrases are written under dolls that represent a demographic stereotype.; a white doll, a black doll, and Aladdin].

Text on sign reads: "My grandson is worth more than your gun [with a heart and the word gun written four times and crossed out]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "How much blood will be spilled? Before the ink hits the page."; "As a woman... I hope to have as many rights as a gun one day."

Text on sign reads: "Assault weapons have only one *purpose. *Hint: Not hunting [with an image of a drawn figure with three bullet wounds]."

Text on sign reads: "No amendment Trumps my kids!"

Text on sign reads: "Ex-Marine/hunter. Guns don't kill people. Unhinged people with mass killing guns kill lots of people! No military guns in society!"

Text on sign reads: "Children should not have to worry about gun violence. No guns! [With an image of a crossed out gun]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Children should not have to worry about gun violence. No guns! [With an image of a crossed out gun]."; "I want to grow up!"

Text on sign reads: "Being a teacher should not include an expectation of martyrdom."

Text on sign reads: "Keep us safe."

Text on sign reads: "As a woman... I hope to have as many rights as a gun one day."

Text on sign reads: "Mukilteo Strong. July 2016, 3 teens killed, 1 wounded. Killer 19 yrs old. Purchased AR-15 1 week B4. Guns kill people." Mukilteo Strong is a phrase that was and continues to be used to unite the community after the death of 3 high school students; Anna Bui, Jacob Long, and Jordan Ebner. Another high school student, Will Kramer, was seriously injured. The shooter was sentenced to life behind bars without the possibility of release. The purpose of the slogan “Mukilteo Strong” is to show unity and strength and bring the community together.

Text on sign reads: "Mukilteo strong. Dead: Anna Bui 19 yrs, Jake Long 19 yrs, Jordan Ebner 19yrs. Wounded but survived Will Kramer 18 yrs. Killer 19yrs. Weapon: AR-15 Semi Automatic purchased 1 week B4." Mukilteo Strong is a phrase that was and continues to be used to unite the community after the death of 3 high school students; Anna Bui, Jacob Long, and Jordan Ebner. Another high school student, Will Kramer, was seriously injured. The shooter was sentenced to life behind bars without the possibility of release. The purpose of the slogan “Mukilteo Strong” is to show unity and strength and bring the community together.

Text on sign reads: "Against NRA."

Text on sign reads: "People over profit [with the word profit crossed out]."

Text on sign reads: "No guns [with the word guns crossed out]."

Text on sign reads: "Fund gun violence research."

Text on sign reads: "Never again! Enough is Enough."

Text on sign reads: "#VoteThemOut #ExpectUs."

Text on sign reads: "Enough is Enough. No more [with an image of a gun]."

Text on sign reads: "Hey adults: 'Quit playing around' pass weapon reform now [with an image of two flags]."

Text on sign reads: "The voices of our youth matter [with images of protesters participating in other marches]."

Text on sign reads: "We need more laws about guns [with an image of a peace sign]." Text on sticker reads: "Trump/Pence must go! Every day, Everywhere, Everyone in the streets until they're gone. RefuseFascism.org"

Text on sign reads: "Protect the world!!! [with a drawn image of what appear to be the world]." Text on sticker reads: "Trump/Pence must go! Every day, Everywhere, Everyone. In the streets until they're gone. RefuseFascism.org"

Text on sign reads: "I call BS on toxic masculinity."

Text on sign reads: "Pitties not guns."

Text on sign reads: "Good boys don't need guns."

Text on sign reads: "Schools are for learning , not shooting. Justice for kids [the word justice is seen on the cover of a drawn book]."

Text on sign reads: "Want to play with big guns? Join the military!"

Text on sign reads: "The kids are coming 2020 [with an image of crashing waves]."

Text on sign reads: "Never Again." Chanelle Librada Reyes is the designer of the “Never Again” poster issued by Amplifier. Reyes, a 23 year old, took part in the Amplifier contest to create posters for the March for Our Lives, which emphasized the leading roles student activist have taken in the gun reform debate. Reyes used the words “Never Again” as a representation of the various times these words have been said following a mass school shooting. Here “Never Again” shows how Parkland students have used this to generate support for gun reform. Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifier’s artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action.

Text on sign reads: "My student is more important than your gun. #marchforourlives."

Text on sign reads: "Who in your life would have to die from gun violence for you to support gun control? [with and image of six figures running]."

Text on sign reads: "Don't be an ass. Ban assault weapons."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Are your guns more important than children's lives?"; "Ban assault weapons [with a weapon intertwined with flowers]." Raychelle Duazo is the designer of the “Ban Assault Weapons” poster that was distributed by Amplifier for the March for Our Lives. Duazo is a queer femme Filipina-American visual artist from the Pacific Northwest. Her work focuses on themes of love, heartbreak, loss, memory, identity and place. Currently, she is an active member of “The HAND,” a Seattle-based comic artist collective. Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifier’s artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action.

Text on sign reads: "Make America safe again [with two weapons that have been crossed out]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Guns are not school supplies. Tax the rich to fully fund schools. Socialist Alternative."; "Is NRA a church? Or satanic cult? [with a gun that has been crossed out]."

Text on sign reads: "How many more! [included in the sign is a question mark and a gravestone that reads 'kids']."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Arm teachers with love and higher salaries [with an image of a heart]."; "VOTE.org our most powerful weapon [with a check mark in the letter 'O' on the word vote]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Doing nothing is a great way of changing nothing."; "Arm teachers with love and higher salaries [with an image of a drawn heart]."; "VOTE.org our most powerful weapon [with a check mark in the letter 'O' on the word vote]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Never Again."; "National Registry of Arms [the letter NRA are highlighted]."; "Maybe if I stuck it in there people would care? [with an image of the female figure with a gun in the uterus]." Chanelle Librada Reyes is the designer of the “Never Again” poster issued by Amplifier. Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifier’s artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action. Chanelle Librada Reyes is the designer of the “Never Again” poster issued by Amplifier. Reyes, a 23 year old, took part in the Amplifier contest to create posters for the March for Our Lives, which emphasized the leading roles student activist have taken in the gun reform debate. Reyes used the words “Never Again” as a representation of the various times these words have been said following a mass school shooting. Here “Never Again” shows how Parkland students have used this to generate support for gun reform.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Enough is Enough #neveragain [with an image of a person shouting]."; "NRA puts profit over people. Corporate money out of politics. Socialist Alternative."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "We are the generation who will save us all."; "No assault weapons! [with an image of a peace sign in the word 'no']."

Text on sign reads: "Guns don't kill people? ummm... Yes they do!"

Text on sign reads: "Protect kids, not guns! PSARA Puget Sound Advocates for Retirement Action. Uniting generations for a secure future [with an image of two figures holding hands, four figures standing together, and two flowers]."

Text on sign reads: "Nana calls Bull Sh*t [with an image of a crossed out assault weapon]."

Text on sign reads: "Protect kids not guns. #commonsense!"

Text on sign reading: "H.R.3987 Protecting Americans from Gun Violence Act of 2017. Blocked. #ShameOnCongress." H.R.3987 is a house bill titled “Protecting American from Gun Violence Act of 2017.” It it was introduced on October 5, 2017 to the house. The bill seeks to reduce gun violence, fund gun violence research and victim assistance, and enhance the tracking of lost or stolen firearms, and for other purposes.

Text on sign reads: "Arm teachers with pencils not [with an image of a crossed out gun]."

Text on sign reads: "Protect kids not guns [with an image of a person with their hands raised, wearing a shirt that reads 'Don't Shoot']." Micah Bazant is a trans visual artist who works with social justice movements to reimagine the world. Bazant’s art work is inspired by struggles to decolonize ourselves from white supremacy, patriarchy, ableism, and gender binary. For this march in collaboration with Amplifier and Forward Together, Bazant created the poster “Protect Kids, Not Guns.” The goal of this poster is to amplify the strong youth-led force speaking out against gun violence and help shift the story of gun control to center on Black Leadership. Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifier’s artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "1 child is worth more than all the guns on earth [with an image of a globe]."; "Hold hands not guns."

Text on sign reads: "School is for learning not lockdowns."

Text on sign reads: "Never Again [the words 'Never Again' are written repeatedly across the sign]." Chanelle Librada Reyes is the designer of the “Never Again” poster issued by Amplifier. Reyes, a 23 year old, took part in the Amplifier contest to create posters for the March for Our Lives, which emphasized the leading roles student activist have taken in the gun reform debate. Reyes used the words “Never Again” as a representation of the various times these words have been said following a mass school shooting. Here “Never Again” shows how Parkland students have used this to generate support for gun reform. Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifier’s artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action.

Text on sign reads: "Use your power, Vote!"

Text on sign reads: "Roses are red, violets are blue, common sense gun laws are way past due."

Text on sign reads: "NRA [with an image of a dog peeing on the letters NRA]."

Text on sign reads: "Not my president." Text on clothing reads: "Unite against bullying [with two arrows facing each other]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Thoughts and prayers are not enough."; "Arms are for hugging."; "Shut the fuck up, Donny! You're out of your element! & your damn mind* *see malignant narcissist."; "Guns are not school supplies. Tax the rich to fully fund schools. Socialist Alternative."

Text on sign reads: "Arm me with books not guns."

Text on sign reads: "The right to live is more important than your guns."

Text on sign reads: "Our kids lives are worth more than your guns."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "We march with Emma, we call BS [with an image of Emma González]."; "No more silence, stop the violence." Emma González, a student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, survived the February 14, 2018 mass shooting. Following the event, González spoke out against gun violence at a gun control rally in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Moreover, four days after the shooting González created a Twitter account to broaden her platform to reach more people in her activism for stricter gun laws. On April 2, 2018 González and four other classmates were on the cover of Time magazine with the word “Enough” written across the cover. The cover was released ahead of the March for Our Lives, the largest student protest in American History. González was largely involved in the organization of the March for Our Lives event in Washington D.C. and spoke at the event.

Text on sign reads: We march with Emma, we call BS [with the face of Emma González]." Emma González, a student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, survived the February 14, 2018 mass shooting. Following the event, González spoke out against gun violence at a gun control rally in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Moreover, four days after the shooting González created a Twitter account to broaden her platform to reach more people in her activism for stricter gun laws. On April 2, 2018 González and four other classmates were on the cover of Time magazine with the word “Enough” written across the cover. The cover was released ahead of the March for Our Lives, the largest student protest in American History. González was largely involved in the organization of the March for Our Lives event in Washington D.C. and spoke at the event.

Text on sign reads: "The kids are right! Help them make the changes we need. End gun violence."

Text on sign reads: "The NRA [with an image of a hand with its middle finger up. The hand is colored in with the American flag]."

Text on sign reads: "March for our Black Lives [the word our is crossed out, making the sign read March for Black Lives]."

Text on sign reads: "Yes! I would die to protect my students. But you have no right to ask me to!"

Text on sign reads: "Our blood, your hands."

Text on sign reads: "I got my masters in teaching, not sharp shooting!"

Text on sign reads: "Girl power [with an image of a bunny holding a flag with a peace sign on it]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "It's our lives [with hand prints and an eye]."; "Fear has no place in our schools."; "NOW. National Organization for Women. Gun Control NOW."; "Love Wins [with images of people in the letters]."; "Stop the madness!!!"; "7 kids in the U.S.A. killed by guns each day = A crisis."; "Blood money out of congress."; "Respect my existence or expect my resistance."

Text on sign reads: "We are here to help one another and we are everywhere."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Fear has no place in our schools."; "NOW. National Organization for Women. Gun control NOW."; "NRA puts profit over people. Corporate money out of politics. Socialist Alternative."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Enough is enough. Demand gun reform now [with an image of an assault weapon with the names of locations where mass shootings have occurred]."; "Public safety is a right [with the image of a gun that has been crossed out]."; "Demand action. Slow children in fear [with the image of two children running as bullets fly past them]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Fund schools not guns."; "Make America safe again!"

Text on sign reads: "Policy & Change. #Enough. Stoneman Douglas HS 17, Pennsylvania Carwash 4, Ranch Tehama 5, Texas First Baptist Church 26, Las Vegas Strip Massacre 58, Pennsylvania Super Market 5, Florida Awning Manufacturer 5, Ft. Lauderdale Airport Shooting 5, Cascade Mall Shooting 5, Dallas Police Shooting Spree 5, Orlando Night Club Massacre 53, Kalamazoo Shooting Spree 6, San Bernardino Mass Shooting 14, Colorado Springs Shooting Rampage 3, Umpqua CC Shooting 9, Charleston Church Shooting 9, Marysville-Pilchuck HS 5, Isla Vista Mass Murder 6, Altrus Tribal Shooting 4, Washington Naval Yard 12, Hialeah Apartment 7, Santa Monica Rampage 6, Pinewood Village Apt 5, Moltawh Valley 5, Sandy 27, Accent Signage 7, Siktt Temple 7, Aurora Theater 12."

Text on sign reads: "NRA = Not Responsibly Armed [the letters NRA in the three words are underlined for emphasis]."

Text on sign reads: "If the kids are old enough to be shot. They are old enough to have an opinion about being shot. - Trevor Noah. We stand with you [with the image of a peace sign]." Trevor Noah is a South African comedian, writer, producer, political commentator, actor, and television host. Noah grew up under apartheid in South Africa and comes from a mixed race parents. In 2011, Noah relocated to the United States and in September 2015 he became the host of “The Daily Show” on Comedy Central.

Text on sign reads: "Vote the A+ers out of office [with the acronym NRA crossed out]."

Text on sign reads: "Ban the AR-15."

Text on sign reads: "We will not be next! #march4ourlives #neveragain! [with an image of figures holding hands]."

Text on sign reads: "Too many of my friends are dead."

Text on sign reads: "Thoughts & prayers not enough! [with holes punctured in the sign]."

Text on sign reads: "Gun control alone won't stop crime, but it will reduce the carnage."

Text on sign reads: "The AR-15, designed to kill humans, not deer."

Text on sign reads: "Guns don't [Trump] children's lives [with an image of Donald Trumps face used to represent the word trump]."

Text on sign reads: "Save our kids."

Text on sign reads: "Save our students' & staffs' lives [with the letters of the first three words highlighted to spell out SOS]."

Text on sign reads: "Too many have died! Not one more! Enact and enforce common sense gun control laws now! Owned by the NRA? We will vote you out!"

Text on signs read, from left to right: "I'm a kid, I'm your future."; "#Enough. Brady campaign to prevent gun violence." The Brady Campaign is an organization that seeks to prevent gun violence. The Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence is an affiliated American nonprofit that works with the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence. These two organizations advocate for gun control and against gun violence.

Image on sign depicts: A hand gun shooting flowers.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Our children will lead us."; "Make America safe again. Emma 2020 [with an image of Emma González]." Emma González, a student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, survived the February 14, 2018 mass shooting. Following the event, González spoke out against gun violence at a gun control rally in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Moreover, four days after the shooting González created a Twitter account to broaden her platform to reach more people in her activism for stricter gun laws. On April 2, 2018 González and four other classmates were on the cover of Time magazine with the word “Enough” written across the cover. The cover was released ahead of the March for Our Lives, the largest student protest in American History. González was largely involved in the organization of the March for Our Lives event in Washington D.C. and spoke at the event.

Text on sign reads: "Schools, Not Warzones [with an image of assault weapons facing outwards surrounding a peace sign]." Studio Number One challenges the way people think about their purpose and environment. Their mission is to change the way people experience media in an urban landscape. Studio Number One was founded in 2003 by Shepard Fairy. SNO is the creator of the “Schools, Not Warzones” poster issued by Amplifier. Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifier’s artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action.

Text on sign reads: "#ArmMeWith Books... because 6 year olds need to learn to read. Not to be scared in class. Join the movement."

Text on sign reads: "#ArmMeWith funding & resources & gun reform."

Text on sign reads: "Protect kids not guns [with an image of a sun]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "NRA there is blood on your hands [with two red hand prints]."; "Arms are for hugging! [with multiple drawn hearts]."

Text on sign reads: "Protect kids not guns [with an image of a flower]."

Text on sign reads: "My life matters more than your guns."

Text on sign reads: "The right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed [the words 'shall not be infringed' are underlined]."

Text on sign reads: "Not one more. One mass shooting for each day in America. Pulse Fl. June 12, 2016 - 49 people killed inside Pulse, a nightclub in Orlando, Florida. February 14, 2018 - 17 people killed Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland [the words 'not one more' and 'remember' are duplicated multiple times on the poster]."

Text on sign reads: "It's my first amendment right to tell you that the second one sucks. #neveragain."

Text on sign reads: "We want love and peace not guns. Enough is enough! Stop gun violence [with an image of a gun being used as the letter 'P' in the word stop]."

Text on sign reads: "Leave the gun.* Take the cannoli! - Clemenza to Rocco, The Godfather 1972. *in a lock box. Better yet, why even buy one?"

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Assault weapons it's a no-brainer [with the words 'assault weapon' crossed out]."; "Trump your not listening. #Enough."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Arm me with smaller class sizes, not guns!"; "Hey NRA keep your cold dead fingers to yourself."

Text on signs read,from left to right: "PNPH Physicians for a National Health Program, Western Washington. It's time to add your voice [with images of a snake circling a stake, Mount Rainier and a crossed out assault weapon]."; "Ban assault weapons."

Text on sign reads: "Protect kids not guns [with an image of a gun shooting flowers, and a crossed out assault weapon]."

Text on sign reads: "Am I next? We demand a change. #neveragain. Enough! 35,000+ gun deaths a year. Not one more! [with a crossed out assault weapon]."

Text on sign reads: "Lives > Money. Life. #enough #march4ourlives2k18 #never_again [with an image of crossed out hundred dollar bill]."

Text on sign reads: "A bullet proof vest shouldn't be on my school supply list! [with a school supply list which includes the item a bullet proof vest. Everything on the list is checked off except the bullet proof vest]."

Text on sign reads: "Learning not lockdowns."

Text on sign reads: "We are the future."

Text on sign reads: "I have been in 3 real lockdowns. I am only in 3rd grade." Text on button reads: "Fight like a girl."

Text on sign reads: "Dumbledore's Army. Defense against the dark arms. You are change!! Vote = Voice #neveragain [the 'A' in the word Army is depicted through the Deathly Hallows symbol which represents the invisibility cloak, the resurrection stone, and the elder wand. Having all three make the owner becomes the master of death]."

Text on sign reads: "You want guns? I want to LIVE. To graduate. To get a dog. To go to college. To buy a house. To get a job. To travel. To get married. To help others." Text on clothing reads:"March for Our Lives Seattle. March 24, 2018. Enough is Enough [with an image of four figures holding hands]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "March for Our Lives [with an image of four figures holding hands]."; "'I need it for protection.' Really? Is that why they're called assault rifles? I've never heard of these protection rifles you speak of. - Jim Jefferies [with an image of Jim Jefferies]." Jim Jefferies is an Australian stand-up comedian, political commentator, actor, and writer. Jefferies has a late-night comedy program titled “The Jim Jefferies Show” on Comedy Central.

Text on sign reads: "Don't arm teachers with guns, arm students with knowledge!"

Text on signs read, from left to right: "How come, congress? Afraid of the NRA?"; "Still no serious gun sense legislation?" Text on sticker reads: "Moms demand action for gun sense in America."

Text on sign reads: "Love our kids, not guns [the word 'love' is depicted by a heart and 'not' by a circle with a line through it]."

Text on sign reads: "Impeach the Predator in Chief. Socialist Alternative [with an image of Donald Trump crossed out]." Text on clothing reads: "March for Our Lives Seattle. March 24, 2018. Enough is Enough [with an image of four figures holding hands]."

Text on sign reads: "Thoughts & Prayers are not bullet proof."

Text on signs read: "You banned Kinder Egg."; "Pack lunch not heat."

Text on sign reads: "Girls clothing in school is more regulated than guns in America!"

Text on signs read, from left to right: "NRA our blood is on your hands [with red hand prints]."; "Voter Registration."

Text on sign reads: "Schools are for learning, not hurting [with a counting chart with the numbers 0-10]."

Text on sign reads: "MOMentum. Better background checks, ban bumpstocks, boost CDC Research on gun violence [in front of the three phrases are empty boxes that have been filled in with check marks]."

Text on sign reads: "October 24, 2014 Marysville, WA." On October 24, 2014 there was a shooting at Marysville Pilchuck High School in Marysville, Washington. Jaylen Fryberg, a 15-year-old freshman shot five students, fatally wounding four, before fatally shooting himself.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "May 21, 1998 Springfield, Oregon."; "April 20, 1999 Littleton, Colorado." The Thurston High School shooting took place on May 21, 1998 in Springfield, Oregon. An expelled student, Kip Kinkel murdered his parents prior to engaging in the school shooting. Kinkel murdered two students, and wounded another 25. Kinkel is now serving a 111-year sentence without parole. The Columbine High School shooting occurred on April 20, 1999 in Colorado. The school shooting was a highly planned attack which involved a fire-bomb to divert firefighters, propane tanks converted to bombs that were placed in the cafeteria, 99 explosive devices and car bombs. Seniors at Columbine High School, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, murdered 12 students and one teacher. They additionally injured another 21 people. After carrying out their shooting Harris and Klebold committed suicide. This shooting sparked debate over gun control laws, cliques, subcultures, and bullying. Moreover, the shooting placed an increased emphasis on school security and zero tolerance policies.

Text on sign reads: "Protect lives not guns [with an image of four figures holding hands, and flowers]."

Text on sign reads: "We are hostages of the NRA."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "US kids are 14% more likely to die from guns."; "One child is worth more than all the guns on earth."; "Protect kids not guns."

Text on sign reads: "My dress code is more regulated than guns." Text on clothing reads: "Alliance for gun responsibility." Text on buttons read, from left to right: "Moms Demand Action for gun sense in America."; "I support stronger gun laws."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Protect kids not guns."; "I meet too many children with gunshot wounds. #notonemore."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Guns are not school supplies. Tax the rich to fully fund schools. Socialist Alternative."; "Listen up America."; "Fear has no place in schools. Mass shooter drills are not the answer."

Text on sign reads: "Got NRA endorsement? You're being... voted out."

Text on sign reads: "We call B.S. #enough."

Text on sign reads: "Protect kids not guns [the word gun is substituted with the image of a gun]."

Text on sign reads: "Protect America's future. 'History has its Eyes on You']." The quote on this sign comes from the popular musical Hamilton: An American Musical written by Lin Manuel Miranda. The song referenced is “History has its Eyes on You.” Miranda, the creator of this musical, participated in the March for Our Lives event in Washington, D.C. pairing up with another musical theater activist, Ben Platt. The duo performed a song titled “Found Tonight” which was a mashup with a powerful message and a plan for change. A portion of the proceeds from this song went to the March for Our Live Initiative.

Text on sign reads: "Our lives are worth more than their guns."

Text on sign reads: "Protect kids <not one more>."

Text on sign reads: "Disarm hate."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Guns don't bleed, kids do."; "Back-to school shopping [with images of a shirt, pants, protractor, books, gun, pencil, and shoes]."

Text on sign reads: "Thoughts, prayers and NRA funding. Senator McCain $7,740,521. Senator Burr $6,986,620. Senator Blunt $4,551,146. Senator Tillis $4,418,012. Senator Gardner $3, 879,062. Happy Mid-Terms."

Text on sign reads: "Tip the scales 4 daughters & sons, not 4 NRA & guns. We demand change [with a image of a scale the has the words 'Scale of Justice' written on it with the images of children raised above weapons]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Protect kids not killers [with an image of a crossed out assault weapon]."; "Our youth, our future."

Text on sign reads: "Watch out congress! My teenager can vote in the next election and she's mad!! [with the words vote and mad underlined]."

Text on sign reads: "All I wanna say is that they don't really care about us."

Text on sign reads: "@obeygiant + @amplifierart - register to vote! Text nvragain to rtvote [with an image of two assault weapons shooting flowers with a peace sign in the bottom left corner]." Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifier’s artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action.

Text on sign reads: "... a well regulated militia... ≠ A military grade weapon in the hands of a teenager."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Sticks & stones may break my bones but bullets should never hit me!"; "We call BS." Text on button reads: "Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America."

In 2013 Hadiya Pendleton was shot and killed in Chicago at the age of 15. Pendleton, one week before, had performed at President Obama’s 2nd inaugural parade. Following her death Pendleton’s friends asked for people to stand up, speak out and wear orange to bring awareness to gun violence. The color orange was chosen because it is the color hunters wear to protect themselves and others from harm in the woods. Orange is a bold and highly visible color, and supporters derive strength from this bold color in their efforts to bring about change. June 2nd is National Gun Violence Awareness Day where supporters wear orange in an effort to end gun violence in America.

Text on sign reads: "I should worry about finals not firearms."

Text on sign reads:"F the NRA [with the image of a crossed out assault weapon and three politicians]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Virginia Tech, Sandy Hook, Stoneman Douglas. Enough is Enough."; "Disarm hate [with the word 'disarm' colored in with the colors of the pride flag]."; "I vote and pray 4 change [with the word 'pray' colored in with the colors of the pride flag]."

Text on sign reads: "People shouldn't fear going to school [with an image of two smeared red hand prints]."

Text on sign reads: "NOW IS the time to talk about GUN CONTROL. Blaine Memorial United Methodist Church. Go forth in faith * Be strong in hope * Serve in love [with an image of a boat on the sail is the Chi Rho symbol of a vertical superimposed XP which is the first to letters of Christ in Greek]."

Text on sign reads: "Proud of my students. #civicsmatters."

Text on sign reads: "I thought you were pro-life!?"

Text on sign reads: "Guns are stupid."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Arms are for hugs. Protect children, not guns [with an image of a heart]."; "GOP: Guns over people."; "Enough."

Text on sign reads: "Blaine Memorial United Methodist Church. We pray for our children! 'There can be no keener revelation of a society's soul than the way in which it treats its children' - Nelson Mandela."

Text on sign reads: "Fear is the path to the Dark Side. Fear leads to anger, anger leads to hate ~ Yoda. Disarm hate [with an image of hands holding a candle]."

Text on sign reads: "Enough is enough [with an image of assault weapons being aimed at children]."

Text on sign reads: "Not one more." Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifier’s artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action. Natalie Dettmer is the graphic designer for the “Not One More” poster seen at the March for Our Lives. This poster was created in partnership with Amplifier. Dettmer is a senior art major in the School of Art, Art History & Design at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Dettmer won a national poster contest sponsored by Amplifier and Adobe Project 1234 to create posters for the March for Our Lives. She was one of three designers to win this contest and was able to attend the March for Our Lives event in Washington, D.C. where over 15,000 copies of her poster were handed out.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Disarm hate [with the word 'disarm' colored in the colors of the pride flag]."; "Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence Seattle [with an image of two stars and two stripes]."; "Enough." The Brady Campaign is an organization that seeks to prevent gun violence. The Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence is an affiliated American nonprofit that works with the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence. These two organizations advocate for gun control and against gun violence.

Text on sign reads: "Living in fear is un-American!"

Text on sign reads: "Gun violence is a public health crisis. Repeal the Dickey amendment." Image on sign depicts: An eye with a tear drop. In the tear drop are the words "For me and her." The Dickey Amendment was passed in 1996. It mandates that funds made available for injury prevention and control at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) cannot be used to advocate or promote gun control. On March 23, 2018 President Donald Trump signed into legislation that the CDC can conduct research into gun violence.

Text on sign reads: "The right to life and our common good <Trump> your right to own assault rifles. #enough [the phrase 'assault rifle' has been crossed out]."

Text on sign reads: "Thoughts & Prayers. Policy & Change [with the words 'thoughts & prayers' crossed out]."

Text on sign reads: "NRA their blood is on your hands! Sutherland Springs 2017, Sandy Hook 2012, Las Vegas 2017, Orlando 2016, Parkland 2018, RIP Kids, Aurora Colorado 2012 [with an image of the Grim Reaper standing over headstones that have the locations and dates for past mass shootings]."

Text on sign reads: "Am I next?"

Text on sign reads: "Vote for their lives."

Text on sign reads: "Vote."

Text on sign reads: "Books not bullets."

Text on sign reads: "Pack lunch not heat [with the word 'heat' surrounded by flames]."

Text on sign reads: "Not. Ban [with images of peace signs, flowers and a gun]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Protect children not guns. NRA no lives matter 1871 [with the seal of the NRA and hands with blood on them]."; "The people who wrote the second amendment owned other people."

Text on sign reads: "Thoughts & Prayers [with an image of the Joker dressed as Uncle Sam holding an assault weapon with a flag reading 'Thoughts & Prayers']."

Text on sign reads: "Arms are for hugging."

Text on sign reads: "Actions not hopes and prayers!"

Text on sign reads: "No more guns over kids lives!"

Text on sign reads: "My life is worth more than your gun!"

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Well regulated militia ≠ AR-15s killing children."; "Guns are not school supplies. Tax the rich to fully fund schools. Socialist Alternative."

Text on sign reads: "Tomorrow there'll be more of us."

Text on sign reads: "Your 'thoughts & prayers' have turned into decades of inaction."

Text on sign reads: "@ the NRA: My blood is on your hands."

Text on sign reads: "What is with the 2nd Amendment? What was the framer's intent? Guns were tools, not meant for no fools, the NRA, that message, has bent. What is with the 2nd Amendment? What was the framer's intent? With out a good clue, one thing must be true, a gun lobby is not what they meant."

Text on sign reads: "Assault weapons have only one *purpose. *Hint: Not hunting [with an image of a drawn figure with bullet wounds]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Am I next?"; "Guns need rules [with the word rules engulfed in flames]."

Text on sign reads: "Am I next?"

Text on sign reads: "Enough is enough [with drawn hearts]."

Text on sign reads: "How much $ is my life worth?"

Text on sign reads: "Power to the peaceful."

Text on sign reads: "I've already got the arms I need to care for my students. Gun control now [with an image of an arm with a heart drawn on the hand]."

Text on sign reads: "I should've been in front of her. We adults, we should've dealt with this 20 years ago. - Beth (Emma Gonzalez's mom)." Emma González, a student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, survived the February 14, 2018 mass shooting. Following the event, González spoke out against gun violence at a gun control rally in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Moreover, four days after the shooting González created a Twitter account to broaden her platform to reach more people in her activism for stricter gun laws. On April 2, 2018 González and four other classmates were on the cover of Time magazine with the word “Enough” written across the cover. The cover was released ahead of the March for Our Lives, the largest student protest in American History. González was largely involved in the organization of the March for Our Lives event in Washington D.C. and spoke at the event.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Enough is enough."; "Fewer guns."; "#NeverAgain March for Our Lives."; "Every town for gun safety [with an image of three stripes]."

Text on sign reads: "Hey, good guys with guns: Please wear white hats to the next mass shooting. Please!"

Text on sign reads: "Guns don't kill people. People living in a culture of glorified patriotic violence with unfettered access to firearms kill people... with guns!"

Text on sign reads: "We need action not thoughts and prayers."

Text on sign reads: "Badge of shame [with the emblem for the National Rifle Association crossed out]."

Text on sign reads: "Enough. NRA [with the acronym NRA crossed out. Text is accompanied by the image of Donald Trump face superimposed with the face of Lord Voldemort, from the Harry Potter series]."

Text on sign reads: "If guns kill people, send guns to war not people."

Text on sign reads: "Disarm hate [with the word 'disarm' filled in with the colors of the pride flag]."

Text on sign reads: "Stop sacrificing our children [with an image of three assault weapons]."

Text on sign reads: "Make America think again."

Text on sign reads: "No guns in schools. Never Again [the poster is shaped to look like a gun, A white rose is tapped to the end of the cardboard gun]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Gun control now."; "Thoughts & Prayers. Policy & Change [with the words 'Thoughts & Prayers' crossed out]." Text on button reads: "We call BS. #resist."

Text on sign reads, from left to right: "Never Again."; "The Second Amendment needs amending."

Text on sign reads: "Srsly? [with an image of a someone shooting themselves in the foot]."

Text on sign reads: "It isn't left or right, it's Life or Death."

Text on sign reads: "Power to the people [with an image of the Power Puff Girls flying]."

Text on sign reads: "My other protest sign is a ballot!"

Text on sign reads: "Arms are for hugging! [with an image of a heart and multiple stars]."

Text on sign reads: "Enough."

Text on sign reads: "Grandmothers Against Gun Violence [with an image of a grandmother and grandchild holding hands]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Fear has no place in school."; "Protect kids not guns."; "Enough is enough."

Text on sign reads: "How many kids have to die before gun laws change [with the sign covered with happy face stickers]." Text on button reads: "March for Our Lives 03.24.18 [with an image of four figures holding hands]."

Text on sign reads: "Do not let Trump play Russian Roulette with our lives." Text on button reads: "Biggest turd in the shithole."

Text on sign reads: "They say no laws could have prevented the hundreds of senseless tragedies that have occurred. We call BS. - Emma Gonzalez. Rise Up [with an image of Emma González]." Emma González, a student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, survived the February 14, 2018 mass shooting. Following the event, González spoke out against gun violence at a gun control rally in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Moreover, four days after the shooting González created a Twitter account to broaden her platform to reach more people in her activism for stricter gun laws. On April 2, 2018 González and four other classmates were on the cover of Time magazine with the word “Enough” written across the cover. The cover was released ahead of the March for Our Lives, the largest student protest in American History. González was largely involved in the organization of the March for Our Lives event in Washington D.C. and spoke at the event.

Text on sign reads: "They say no laws could have prevented the hundreds of senseless tragedies that have occurred. We call BS. - Emma Gonzalez. Rise Up [with an image of Emma González]." Emma González, a student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, survived the February 14, 2018 mass shooting. Following the event, González spoke out against gun violence at a gun control rally in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Moreover, four days after the shooting González created a Twitter account to broaden her platform to reach more people in her activism for stricter gun laws. On April 2, 2018 González and four other classmates were on the cover of Time magazine with the word “Enough” written across the cover. The cover was released ahead of the March for Our Lives, the largest student protest in American History. González was largely involved in the organization of the March for Our Lives event in Washington D.C. and spoke at the event.

Text on sign reads: "This teacher is armed with love."

Text on sign reads: "I stand with Parkland + Maryland and... ." On March 20, 2018 there was a shooting at Great Mills High School in Great Mills, Maryland. Austin Wyatt Rollins shot 2 students, ultimately killing one Jaelynn Willey, and injuring another. The shooting came to a quick end with the immediate intervention of Deputy Blaine Gaskill. This shooting was not a random act of violence, Rollins and Willey had recently ended their relationship. Rollins as a result of this confrontation ended up shooting and killing himself.

Text on sign reads: "Guns have no place in schools. -This school Social Worker."

Text on sign reads: "NRA [the acronym NRA is crossed out]."

Text on sign reads: "Guns Rn't US. Stop! Enough! [with Monopoly money taped to the sign]."

Text on sign reads: "#armmewith a curriculum courageous enough to confront historical trauma of structural racism and toxic masculinity."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Never Again. Vote! [with images of a heart, an eye, and a peace sign perhaps representing the phrase 'I love peace']."; "Books not bullets [with the word 'bullets' crossed out accompanied with images of a book, an eye, and a gun]."

Text on sign reads: "Let's rename 'school' to 'uterus' maybe then they'll care about the dying kids inside [with an image of three drawn flowers]."

Text on sign reads: "There are better ways to reduce class sizes [with an image of a gun shooting four drawn stick figures]."

Text on sign reads: "Protect kids not guns [with an image of an umbrella and faces drawn into the word 'kids']."

Image on sign depicts: An image of popular Warner Bros. cartoon character Elmer Fudd who is most known for hunting Bugs Bunny. In this image Elmer Fudd is seen with his pants down. Text on button reads: "Stay Nasty."

Text on sign reads: "Fuck this guy [with arrows pointing to a picture of NRA CEO Wayne LaPierre]."

Text on sign reads: "Student's lives are more important than guns! [the word 'gun' is written a second time and crossed out]."

Text on sign reads: "Hunting season is over NRA [with and image of an assault weapon pointing at person]."

Text on sign reads: "America has 4.4% of the world's population, but almost half of the civilian-owned guns around the world. The U.S. makes up less than 5% of the worlds population but holds 31% of global mass shooters."

Text on sign reads: "I should be scared of my G.P.A., not the N.R.A.." Text on sticker reads: "Gun responsibility now."

Text on sign reads: "I'm here on my birthday in the hopes that other will safely make it to their next birthday & many more."

Text on sign reads: "Guns down, kids safe."

Text on sign reads: "We all call B.S. on N.R.A.."

Image on sign depicts: Two hands breaking a gun in half.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Protect kids not guns [with a sticker on the sign with an image of a crossed out gun with the phrase 'Stop gun violence']."; "Be nice to each other. It's really all that matters. -Dawn Lafferty [with images of a peace sign, sun, moon, and a Ying Yang]." Dawn Lafferty Hochsprung was the Principle of Sandy Hook Elementary School and died attempting to stop 20-year old shooter Adam Lanza. The Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting occurred on December 14, 2012. This mass school shooting claimed the lives of twenty 6-7 year old students and six adult staff members. Hochsprung was a dedicated teacher and inspired her students to reach their fullest potential. The quote provided here was Hoshsprung’s favorite quote.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Enough cold dead hands."; "Disarm hate."

Text on sign reads: "Wake up congress!!!

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Enough [with images of a hand and a crossed out assault weapon]."; "If not now, when."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "My life to live is way more important than your guns [with two exclamation points, the center of this poster has been cut out so it can frame the young demonstrators face]."; "I am a teacher not a human shield. #Enough [this poster is shaped like a shield]."

Text on sign reads: "How many deaths will it take?"

Text on signs reads: "NRA you're fired."

Text on sign reads: "March against madness."

Text on sign reads: "I should be writing essays not my will."

Text on sign reads: "Seattle Education Association. Mercer Middle School."

Text on sign reads: "It's a gun problem! Not a mental health problem! [the words 'Gun' and 'Not' are both underlined for emphasis]."

Text on sign reads: "Armed with a vote."

Text on sign reads: "Actually, guns really do kill people."

Text on sign reads: "Ballots stop bullets. Vote [with the image of a stop sign and ballot boxes]."

Text on sign reads: "Game over NRA."

Text on sign reads: "United States Map. Dying for real solutions [with an image of the United States Map and eight candles]."

Text on sign reads: "March for Our Lives [with an image of multiple hearts strung together]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Arms are for hugging [with images of two peace signs]."; "It's easier to get a gun than mental help [with the word 'gun' in red]."

Text on sign reads: "Common sense gun laws."

Text on sign reads: "Let's start with: guns at least as regulated as cars [with an image of a light bulb and a car]."

Text on sign reads: "Enough is enough [with an image of a crossed out assault weapon]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "We are the revolt."; "Guns are not school supplies. Tax the rich to fully fund schools. Socialist Alternative."; "Protect kids not guns [with an image of a person with their arms raised wearing a shirt with the phrase 'don't shoot']."; "Love resists! UUC Solidarity." Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifier’s artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action. Micah Bazant is a trans visual artist who works with social justice movements to reimagine the world. Bazant’s art work is inspired by struggles to decolonize ourselves from white supremacy, patriarchy, ableism, and gender binary. For this march in collaboration with Amplifier and Forward Together, Bazant created the poster “Protect Kids, Not Guns.” The goal of this poster is to amplify the strong youth-led force speaking out against gun violence and help shift the story of gun control to center on Black Leadership.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Disarm the NRA."; "Guns are not school supplies. Tax the rich to fully fund schools. Socialist Alternative."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "We must protect our future not massacre it."; "Our bodies are not meant for bullets." Text on clothing reads: "March for Our Lives Seattle. 3-24-18. Save lives, not guns [with images of multiple people attached to demonstrators clothing]."

Text on sign reads: "Impeach this monster and vote blue [with a face mask of Donald Trump tapped to the sign]." Image on clothing depicts: Several people attached to demonstrators clothing.

Text on sign reads: "I am 10. I should not have to hear about school shootings! [with an image of a hear]."

Text on sign reads: "Background checks now! Are you listening because I mean it [with images of hearts and flowers]."

Text on sign reads: "Shoot the 2nd Amendment not my child."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Standing on the side of love. Cedars Unitarian Universalist Church. www.cedarsuuchurch.org [with an image of a heart]."; "Dear legislators. What will it take? Asking for a friend [with arrows pointing to the edge of the sign referencing the people participating in the march]." Image on sign depicts: A girl emoji with a hand coving her face.

Text on sign reads: "At home & abroad weapon makers profit, people die! Party for Socialism & Liberation."

Text on sign reads: "There are better ways to reduce class size."

Text on sign reads: "I'm marching for Luc. He is 33 days old today. Ban assault weapons. Increase age of purchase. Stop sale of high capacity magazines. Close loopholes in background checks [the words 'ban,' 'increase,' 'stop,' and 'close' are in bold. Accompanying the text is a peace sign.]."

Text on sign reads: "Remove metal detectors from congress and see how fast things change [with the words 'congress' and 'change' is bold]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "21st Century guns, 18th Century laws."; "Books not bullets."

Text on sign reads: "The police need gun control too... #StephonClark. Black Lives Matter. Stephon Clark was shot and killed on March 18, 2018 in Sacramento, California. Clark was killed by two Sacramento Police Department officers. The officers were looking for a suspect who was breaking windows. Clark, was unarmed 22-year old African American was confronted by the two officers an ultimately shot eight times, with seven gunshot wounds on his back.

Text on sign reads: "Why are you praying instead of doing?"

Text on sign reads: "If thoughts & prayers are more effective than gun control, are they not also more effective than guns?"

Text on sign reads: "Grades not graves."

Text on sign reads: Moe. @NoLaughingMata. It's school not shooting range. Just retweets @Run_khabibi. It's mom not mum. It's chips not crisps. It's fries not ships. It's soccer not football. It's football not rugby. 12/8/15 12:24 PM [with an image of a green monster]."

Text on sign reads: "Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use. -Nelson Mandela. Change the world." Nelson Mandela (July 18, 1918-December 5, 2013) was a South African anti-apartheid revolutionary, political leader and philanthropist. Mandela served as President of South Africa from 1994-1999 and was the President of the African National Congress (1991-1997). His presidency was significant not only because he was the country’s first black head of state but also the first elected official in a fully representative democratic election. While in office he sought to dismantle the legacy of apartheid and institutional racism. Instead, Mandela fostered racial reconciliation.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Stop the proliferation America vs the World. 5% of population. 35% of civilian guns. 31% of mass shootings. 25% gun homicide rate [America and the World are depicted through drawing's of an American flag and the globe]."; "So... you're pro-life and pro-guns??? How ironic."

Text on sign reads: "I go to school to: learn to read, learn art, learn motor skills, learn math, make friends, get shot. Getting shot is not on the list! Stop it happening [all items listed are checked off expect get shot. The item 'get shot' is crossed out]."

Text on sign reads: "Choose love not guns."

Text on sign reads: "The only glock that I want funded for my classroom [with an image of what looks to be a xylophone but happens to be a glockenspiel. A glockenspiel is an instrument that belongs to the family of percussion musical instruments. It is made up of metal bars arranged in the fashion of a keyboard, it is typically higher pitched and smaller than a traditional xylophone]."

Text on sign reads: "Mental Illness [written inside a drawn image of an apple] and Gun Violence [written inside a drawn image of an orange]."

Text on sign reads: "G(un) safe."

Text on sign reads: "From Pulse to Parkland. NRA Sashay Away [with an image hand closed around the barrel of a gun]."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Donations."; "Make America great by saving it's future."

Text on sign reads: "No kid should be a target [with an image of a target]."

Text on sign reads: "I don't want to be a target. #LovenotHate #amInext #NeverAgain. I march for life [with images of a target, a rainbow and a heart]."

Text on sign reads: "Arms are for hugging [with two drawn figures, one with arm extended]."

Text on sign reads: "Enough."; "Enough is Enough!"

Text on sign reads: "NRA ≠ USA."

Text on sign reads: "Ban assault weapons [with an image of a gun being engulfed in flowers]." Amplifier is an organization that facilitates and funds collaborative media experiments between contemporary artists and grassroots movements. The goal is to reach a board audience through individuals who carry the signs created through Amplifiers collaboration with graphic artists. All of Amplifiers artwork is free in order to help inspire change in communities, schools, and through action. Raychelle Duazo is the designer of the “Ban Assault Weapons” poster that was distributed by Amplifier for the March for Our Lives. Duazo is a queer femme Filipina-American visual artist from the Pacific Northwest. Her work focuses on themes of love, heartbreak, loss, memory, identity and place. Currently, she is an active member of “The HAND,” a Seattle-based comic artist collective.

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Books not bullets."; "Support students over guns and the NRA."; "Columbine, Aurora, Sandy Hook, Pulse, Las Vegas, Parkland. Not. One. More."; "Bullets are not school supplies [with an image of a bullet lined up next to crayons]."; "If my vagina shot bullets it would be less regulated."

Text on signs read, from left to right: "Support students over guns and the NRA."; "Bullets are not school supplies [with an image of a bullet lined up next to crayons]."; "Columbine, Aurora, Sandy Hook, Pulse, Las Vegas, Parkland. Not. One. More."; "Say no to the NRA."

Text on sign reads: "Impeach the predator in chief. Socialist Alternative [with an image of Donald Trump under a circle with a line through it]."