Hobos to Street People:
Artists' Responses to Homelessness from the New Deal to the Present
Book Reviews
The Never Ending Tale: Images of Despair and Hope from the Great Depression to the Great Recession
by: Paul Von Blum on November 29th, 2011
Tikkun Daily
Book Reviews
Hobos to Street People: Artists Uncover Hidden History of Poverty
by: Margot Pepper, on September 1, 2011
Street Spirit
Homelessness in Art from the New Deal to the Present
by: DeWitt Cheng on September 1, 2011
Street Spirit
Hobos to Street People: Artists’ Responses to Homelessness from the New Deal to the Present
by: Harvey Smith
The Book
Hobos to Street People is available in different ways. The best way to both get the book and help out in the struggle for the rights of homeless people is to buy the book directly from the Western Regional Advocacy Project. WRAP and its activities is the motivating inspiration behind this book. You can get other WRAP merchandise including posters and t-shirts here. In fact all of your social justice shopping is right there for you.
Hobos to Street People is also available fromAmazon and Barnes and Noble websites.If you want a copy signed by Art Hazelwood you can pay by check or Paypal for $25.95 plus $3.00 shipping and $2.20 sales tax if in California. Art Hazelwood - 298 Fourth Avenue #302, San Francisco, CA 94118
In California use this button for PayPal with sales taxOut of state use this button for Paypal without sales tax
Hobos to Street People:
Artists’ Responses to Homelessness from the New Deal to the Present,
by Art Hazelwood with an afterword by Paul Boden
Published by Freedom Voices, San Francisco, CA, freedomvoices.org
84 pages, 57 images, ISBN 9780915117208,
$25.95
The Show
The exhibition is currently on display at the Richmond Art Center
The exhibition Hobos to Street People was at the de Saisset Museum. Two additional shows, (Beyond Hope and Struggle, and This Camera Fights Facsism) curated by Art Hazelwood connecting the political art of the 1930s and today were also on view at the de Saisset Museum at Santa Clara University.
Social Justice Shows, DeSaisset Museum, Santa Clara University
by: DeWitt Cheng on August 25th, 2011Check out this slide show comparing the 1930s and today using the contemporary photographs of David Bacon and Francisco Dominguez contrasted with Dorothea Lange's photos of the Great Depression.
The Hobos exhibition continues on. See the tour schedule here.
