On the same day, UniteNow launched its new social network dedicated to empowering activists! Check it out by clicking on the image to the left or link below…

350 Art Mosaic

On December 10, 2008, thousands of human rights supporters across the globe took part in actions to bring awareness and celebration to the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights which was written and ratified by the United Nations shortly after World War II.

TckTckTck is a global movement for a unified voice against climate change. The combined efforts of millions of people, including you, will deliver a clear message that we demand meaningful leadership and action against climate change.

Photo by Robert van Waarden / Spectral Q

On December 10, 2008, thousands of human rights supporters across the globe took part in actions to bring awareness and celebration to the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights which was written and ratified by the United Nations shortly after World War II.

35 Crew Members of The Ice Lady Patagonia risk their lives by mounting an iceberg to send a message to the world on the danger of the melting ice shelves due to Global Warming.

Aerial Art by Spectral Q
Photography by Sebastian Copeland

On December 10, 2008, thousands of human rights supporters across the globe took part in actions to bring awareness and celebration to the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights which was written and ratified by the United Nations shortly after World War II.

Part of A Global Day of Action: Over 24 Locations in 24 Hours produced by CIRCLE UP NOW in partnership with AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL

On July 12th, 2008, communities in countries throughout the world gathered in celebration and in solidarity around the idea that every human being has the right to be treated with dignity and respect.

In London, Mexico City, Athens, New Delhi, Seoul and two dozen other cities, artists, activists and supporters of Amnesty International “Circled Up” to form more than 24 aerial art images in 24 hours.

Amnesty International teamed up with Circle Up Now to deliver this powerful “visual petition” representing the Universal Declaration of Human Rights which celebrated its 60th anniversary in 2008, and consisted of thousands of participants worldwide making an appeal to their leaders to honor and defend basic human rights.

On December 10, 2008, thousands of human rights supporters across the globe took part in actions to bring awareness and celebration to the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights which was written and ratified by the United Nations shortly after World War II.

Photo by Md. Sheikh Farid

Part of A Global Day of Action: Over 24 Locations in 24 Hours produced by CIRCLE UP NOW in partnership with AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL

On July 12th, 2008, communities in countries throughout the world gathered in celebration and in solidarity around the idea that every human being has the right to be treated with dignity and respect.

In London, Mexico City, Athens, New Delhi, Seoul and two dozen other cities, artists, activists and supporters of Amnesty International “Circled Up” to form more than 24 aerial art images in 24 hours.

Amnesty International teamed up with Circle Up Now to deliver this powerful “visual petition” representing the Universal Declaration of Human Rights which celebrated its 60th anniversary in 2008, and consisted of thousands of participants worldwide making an appeal to their leaders to honor and defend basic human rights.

Photo Credit: Ilya Van Marle

Julian Beever is an English chalk artist who has been creating chalk drawings on pavement since the mid-1990s that create the illusion of three dimensions when viewed from the right location. This Make Poverty History drawing was requested by the organizers of Live8 to support their “pressure campaign” on the G8 in Edinburgh. On Saturday 2nd July 2005 over 225,000 people took to the streets of Edinburgh to call on world leaders to act at the G8 summit. It was the biggest ever anti-poverty demonstration to date.It created space for many people with many different talents to contribute to the cause. Julian Beever was only one artist who was asked to participate and make a statement though art. Important steps were enacted but poverty still continues to this day and deserves more action and attention in order for it to truly become history.