Figure 3 The steeply rising prevalence of the terms protest song , protest music , and protest singer from 1920 through 2000, from nearly none before 1940 until the terms became common in the later 1960s. Source: Google Books Ngram Viewer. More

Figure 1. “Tumbang Preso,” collaborative protest performance of RESBAK, BLOCK Marcos, and DAKILA on the thirty-sixth anniversary of the declaration of martial law in the Philippines, September 21, 2018. Courtesy of Isabelle Matutina. More

Figure 1. Number of articles about protest inside or directly outside museums and galleries, January 2000 – December 2021, in the EBSCO Art Full Text archive, the Guardian , and New York Times . My thanks to Jennie Williams for her Natural Language Processing work to produce this timeline. More

Figure 3. Photographs of curatorial institutions at protest camps globally, 2009 – 2014. Clockwise from top left: Welcome tent, Climate Camp, Blackheath, 2009, courtesy of Mike Russell; Documentos and Biblioteca, Acampada Sol, Madrid, courtesy of LRamón Briña/Archivo15M, May 21, 2011; Umbrella More

Figure 1. Young men looking at the pictured report of the protest (inset) in the days after. Photograph by the author, September 2015. More

Figure 2. Enraged women rushing to join the protest alongside scores of men. Photograph by the author, September 2015. More

Figure 4. An organizer of the protest confronting the officers and their explanations. Photograph by the author, September 2015. More

Figure 3. Visual artists protesting with a hand-painted poster that reads, “Don't Touch Our Culture Dammit!,” and another with a picture of a pig (representing then-president Iván Duque). More