This is it. Today is the day when millions of Americans elect the next president of the world’s richest and mightiest superpower. As we collectively bite our nails, let’s take a look at how artists urge the public to vote through various exhibitions, print sales, and poster campaigns.

Meanwhile, in New York, three people are charged with “hate crimes” for vandalizing the homes of the Brooklyn Museum’s director and some trustees, while activists stage a silent protest against the Noguchi Museum’s ban on keffiyehs for staff.

Also today: Elizabeth Catlett’s revolutionary spirit, impressions from the third Toronto Biennial, this month’s Hyperallergic Art Crossword, and more!

— Hakim Bishara, Senior Editor

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Masked activists greeted Noguchi Museum Gala attendees as messages like “Culture Banned Here” were projected on the institution’s facade in silent protest.

Three individuals have been charged with “making a terroristic threat as a hate crime” in connection to the vandalism of Brooklyn Museum leaders’ homes.

An as-of-yet unidentified body was found in the search for Sarah Cunningham, a British painter last seen in London in the early hours of Saturday, November 2.

You’re currently a free subscriber to Hyperallergic. To support our independent arts journalism, please consider joining us as a paid member.

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