Johnson Houses
Nudge Art Mural
Created by:
Teaching Artist Anthony Posada & Johnson Houses Youth
The design of the Johnson Nudge Art Mural builds on the themes of inclusion and equality, inviting everyone to feel welcomed and belonging.
Working with genEquality Teaching Artist Anthony Posada, the Johnson Nudge Artivists found genEquality’s “Seeing Is Believing” activation most resonant, and this activation underpins their design’s uplifting phrases.
The physical distance of the pillars and mural art is juxtaposed with the central themes of the four pillars’ designs, which revolve around connection and unity. They show beauty, nature, family, and hope depicted by a raining cloud upon a sea of possibilities; love, rooted in a tree of life; strength, transformation, and the opportunity for new beginnings and second chances, no matter what our background or walk of life. There are many stories to be told here—and this work of art aims to inspire people to tell them all.
~1 Minute Mural Creation Video + Behind-the-Scenes Photos
Interested in seeing more of our Nudge Art murals in NYC?
Brooklyn - Bronx - Gowanus Houses - Manhattan - MAR Houses - Queens - Staten Island - St. Nicholas Houses - Townsend Harris High School - Wagner Houses
Resources
Interested in learning more about what you can do to advance gender equality daily?
Check out the 10 genEquality Activations to learn about how you can advocate for and make change through your daily beliefs and behaviors. We share 10 core beliefs and behaviors that you can practice; they touch on social cues and cultural norms, daily communications (language and humor), and economic equality behaviors, choices, and values.
If you want to learn how to be a better bystander, check out these free resources from our friends at Righttobe.org!:
If you are experiencing, or have experienced, domestic and gender-based violence - help is always available to you.
You can access information and resources to help anyone experiencing dating, domestic, gender-based, or family violence, including elder abuse, by visiting www.nyc.gov/NYCHOPE, or by calling the NYC 24/7 confidential Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-621-HOPE (1-800-621-4673) or TTY 1-866-604-5350.
The Mayor’s Office to End Domestic and Gender-Based Violence (ENDGBV) Training Team provides engaging, interactive training and technical assistance to support service providers in effectively identifying and responding to clients experiencing domestic and gender-based violence. ENDGBV tailors its trainings to meet organizational/agency staff needs. Read more about the Training Team.
The Healthy Relationship Training Academy provides violence prevention workshops for young people ages 13-24 and staff who work with young people. Please read these FAQs and then request the appropriate Academy workshop(s).
If you are sexually harassed or discriminated against based on a protected category under the Human Rights Law in New York City, please report this to the NYC Commission on Human Rights. Call (212) 416-0197 or fill out an online inquiry form.
The Commission on Human Rights offers a youth leadership development program to identify human rights issues in their communities, develop solutions, and build their leadership skills.