Uploaded August 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
indiegogo.com/projects/indecline-2020-activist-art-project#
Since 2001, INDECLINE has used street art, film, and guerrilla performance art to expose injustices carried out by both corporations and government agencies, using a combination of satire and parody. The anonymous, activist collective is by far the most widely-publicized group currently operating in the US. With the 2020 election looming, INDECLINE’s voice is more vital than ever. Consider contributing to the largest activist art campaign of the 21st century, and let’s make history together!
Operating as a not-for-profit collective since its inception, INDECLINE has been resourceful in effectively making noise on small budgets, as all money is raised from selling art and merchandise on their website. They have contributed thousands to keeping the national conversation honest. And they have contributed thousands more to charitable organizations that fight using more traditional methods. Now, for the first time, INDECLINE would like to raise some money outside of merchandise, so they can raise the stakes.
The 2020 election will undoubtedly continue to polarize our country. Historically, it’s times likes these where activist art is most needed. Directly following Donald Trump’s election, INDECLINE vowed to provide its own blend of creative checks and balances, and this upcoming project is set to be the grand finale. For the last year, INDECLINE has been planning a run of new projects for 2020 that will demand attention. The projects focus on the imminent international environmental threat, the draconian policies related to immigration and child separation, and the general ideology of hate and white-supremacy that is currently fomenting in the national rhetoric. The plan is to create a feature-length documentary, highlighting the history of INDECLINE (including plenty of previously-unreleased footage) in combination with new actions, and it will be released just ahead of the 2020 election with screenings, concerts and speaking engagements across the country. It will be directed by the legendary Colin Day (“Saving Banksy”) and feature interviews with famous members within the intersecting worlds of activism, punk rock, hip hop, graffiti and art.
A common refrain in response to INDECLINE’s work is, “how the hell did they pull that off?”. For the collective, these feats are the product of months, sometimes years, of focused, disciplined work and research. When they don’t have an answer, they find the answer. When they can’t find the answer themselves, they find someone else who can. Every single project has inherent risks. There have been dozens of severe injuries and setbacks, but with each successful mission, the resolve only grows. The plan is to drive until the wheels fall off, because the desired result is worth the risk. It’s not enough to just survive. We must be responsible for our own part in culture, contribute where we can, and find away to speak above the noise of continual commercials.
The time is now. Let's make some fucking noise.
In Solidarity,
INDECLINE
indiegogo.com/projects/indecline-2020-activist-art-project#
Since 2001, INDECLINE has used street art, film, and guerrilla performance art to expose injustices carried out by both corporations and government agencies, using a combination of satire and parody. The anonymous, activist collective is by far the most widely-publicized group currently operating in the US. With the 2020 election looming, INDECLINE’s voice is more vital than ever. Consider contributing to the largest activist art campaign of the 21st century, and let’s make history together!
Operating as a not-for-profit collective since its inception, INDECLINE has been resourceful in effectively making noise on small budgets, as all money is raised from selling art and merchandise on their website. They have contributed thousands to keeping the national conversation honest. And they have contributed thousands more to charitable organizations that fight using more traditional methods. Now, for the first time, INDECLINE would like to raise some money outside of merchandise, so they can raise the stakes.
The 2020 election will undoubtedly continue to polarize our country. Historically, it’s times likes these where activist art is most needed. Directly following Donald Trump’s election, INDECLINE vowed to provide its own blend of creative checks and balances, and this upcoming project is set to be the grand finale. For the last year, INDECLINE has been planning a run of new projects for 2020 that will demand attention. The projects focus on the imminent international environmental threat, the draconian policies related to immigration and child separation, and the general ideology of hate and white-supremacy that is currently fomenting in the national rhetoric. The plan is to create a feature-length documentary, highlighting the history of INDECLINE (including plenty of previously-unreleased footage) in combination with new actions, and it will be released just ahead of the 2020 election with screenings, concerts and speaking engagements across the country. It will be directed by the legendary Colin Day (“Saving Banksy”) and feature interviews with famous members within the intersecting worlds of activism, punk rock, hip hop, graffiti and art.
A common refrain in response to INDECLINE’s work is, “how the hell did they pull that off?”. For the collective, these feats are the product of months, sometimes years, of focused, disciplined work and research. When they don’t have an answer, they find the answer. When they can’t find the answer themselves, they find someone else who can. Every single project has inherent risks. There have been dozens of severe injuries and setbacks, but with each successful mission, the resolve only grows. The plan is to drive until the wheels fall off, because the desired result is worth the risk. It’s not enough to just survive. We must be responsible for our own part in culture, contribute where we can, and find away to speak above the noise of continual commercials.
The time is now. Let's make some fucking noise.
In Solidarity,
INDECLINE
