STOP THE DEATH SQUADS IN EL SALVADOR AND LOS ANGELES. Poster, Screen Print, Paper Sheet 17x22 inches (43x56 cm).

Produced by FIREWORKS GRAPHICS, Los Angeles and San Francisco, circa 1987.

VERY GOOD condition, a few scuff marks and a bit of corner wear, overall solid, bright and impactive! Would look great mounted and/or framed.

The Oakland Museum of Contemporary Art (OMCA) has a copy in its permanent collection.

Will be sent safely rolled in a sturdy mailing tube.

FIREWORKS GRAPHICS was a collective of activist printers and artists that existed in the 1970s and 1980s. It grew out of the anti-imperialist activist work that was being done by Prairie Fire Organizing Committee (PFOC) in the 1970's.

From the FIREWORKS GRAPHICS history and archive website: "Our posters are a visual history of what was going on. Our mission was to agitate, organize, and to bring awareness of the inequalities and social justice issues of the times...Fireworks members in San Francisco and Los Angeles designed and distributed over 150 posters, which reflected and supported various social struggles...We were a collective and the production of all our posters was a group process of discussing the issue to organize around, what the poster should say, and the graphic image to be used...Most importantly, all the members of Fireworks were both artists and organizers."