Art for Social Change

Welcome to our hub on Art for Social Change. If you’re seeking ways to use art as a tool for advocacy, we provide the insights, resources, and strategies to help you create positive change. Tap into our articles, case studies, tips, and insights to amplify your impact through the arts. If you don’t find what you’re looking for, feel free to contact us—we’re here to help you harness the power of art for social impact.

Art for Social Change, Case Studies, Clients, Custom, Healthcare, Human Rights, Narrative Change, Services, Social Impact, Voter Engagement

Case Study: Building the Field through Three Acts of Justice

Four years ago, in 2022, the connections were already there. We saw them coming. We knew the harm would be swift, and we wanted to build a framework to communicate the full scope of that harm in an accessible and freely available form that would be grounded in both lived experience and institutional credibility. So, we spent two years researching, documenting, and building it.

Art for Social Change, Case Studies, Clients, Digital Marketing, Fundraising, Human Rights, Social Impact

Case Study: Investigative Journalism as a Human Rights Tool

A Pulitzer Prize-winning newsroom had the reporting. But journalists aren’t necessarily fundraisers. We built their retargeting system from scratch, introduced their work to 114,560 new potential supporters (a 51% year-over-year increase), and delivered a 4X return on their first digital ad buy. Donor numbers grew by more than 20%. Get the full story.

Art for Social Change, Case Studies, Clients, Digital Marketing, Fundraising, Human Rights, Services, Social Impact

Case Study: From Digital Novice to Self-Sufficient Fundraiser

Fundraising challenges? Comedians to the rescue. 🤡 Laughter is a universal language. Using pop culture strategies, we cut a reproductive justice organization’s cost per donation to 60% below sector average, brought in new major donors, and generated $2.40 for every dollar invested. Our data analysis also revealed that men accounted for nearly a third of donors. It was a demographic they’d never thought to pursue.

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