This viewfinder was made in honor and memory of Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr, Robert F. Kennedy, and John F. Kennedy, all of whom were assassinated in the turbulent 1960s.

This pin-back button is in response to the assassinations of Robert F. Kennedy and Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968.

This paper doll of Hillary Clinton, Democratic candidate for the 2016 presidential election, includes fifteen different outfits, including a suffragette and a health care professional.

This paper doll of Donald Trump was made during the 2016 presidential election and includes the option of changing the candidate's outfit to a variety of clothing options, including a professional wrestler and a Miss Universe gown.

This t-shirt expresses support for Democratic nominee and candidate Hillary Clinton during the 2016 presidential election.

Brandon Litman (b. 1981), a street artist, documentary filmmaker, and serial entrepreneur, began his series of political stencils to promote Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign among millennial voters.

Litman’s stencil portrait of Clinton is after the official poster designed by Tony Puryear for her 2008 primary campaign, which in turn uses a portrait taken by the photographer and rock singer Bryan Adams around 2004. The stencil designs feature different taglines—about ten variations in all—that appear beneath Clinton’s image.

Brandon Litman (b. 1981), a street artist, documentary filmmaker, and serial entrepreneur, began his series of political stencils to promote Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign among millennial voters.

Litman’s stencil portrait of Clinton is after the official poster designed by Tony Puryear for her 2008 primary campaign, which in turn uses a portrait taken by the photographer and rock singer Bryan Adams around 2004. The stencil designs feature different taglines—about ten variations in all—that appear beneath Clinton’s image.

Brandon Litman (b. 1981), a street artist, documentary filmmaker, and serial entrepreneur, began his series of political stencils to promote Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign among millennial voters.

Litman’s stencil portrait of Clinton is after the official poster designed by Tony Puryear for her 2008 primary campaign, which in turn uses a portrait taken by the photographer and rock singer Bryan Adams around 2004. The stencil designs feature different taglines—about ten variations in all—that appear beneath Clinton’s image.

Brandon Litman (b. 1981), a street artist, documentary filmmaker, and serial entrepreneur, began his series of political stencils to promote Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign among millennial voters.

Litman’s stencil portrait of Clinton is after the official poster designed by Tony Puryear for her 2008 primary campaign, which in turn uses a portrait taken by the photographer and rock singer Bryan Adams around 2004. The stencil designs feature different taglines—about ten variations in all—that appear beneath Clinton’s image.

Brandon Litman (b. 1981), a street artist, documentary filmmaker, and serial entrepreneur, began his series of political stencils to promote Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign among millennial voters.

Litman’s stencil portrait of Clinton is after the official poster designed by Tony Puryear for her 2008 primary campaign, which in turn uses a portrait taken by the photographer and rock singer Bryan Adams around 2004. The stencil designs feature different taglines—about ten variations in all—that appear beneath Clinton’s image.