This Law gone! What happens now?–Film The Police Everywhere – Including Illinois.
Month: October 2014
This Law gone! What happens now?–Film The Police Everywhere – Including Illinois
This Law gone! What happens now?–Remember it is Now your right to record police in Illinois
This Law gone! What happens now?-Relevant and important history, posting this on Chris Drew, Street Artist eternal birthday. RIP (1950-2012)
Remember the legacy of Chris, Michael and Tiawanda here in Illinois impacts everyone–and others who made this happen.-Remember it is Now your right to record police in Illinois, see the visual history! Chris Drew included in video by Copblock.org. http://lnkd.in/bhX_xYD
Film The Police Everywhere – Including Illinois
youtube.com
When in Chicago, the 7th stop of the Police Accountability Tour ( http://copblock.org/tour ), Pete & Garret sought to help clarify the fact that recording police interactions is just. RELATED POST w/ RESOURCES…
11.14.14 see the Chicago Premiere of “Free Speech & the Transcendent Journey of Chris Drew, Street Artist” (99 min) at Logan Theatre. His mission was to make Chicago a better place and increase free speech and all our rights! See C Drew story unfold during our lifetimes..dedicated to Peace through Justice

Chicago indie film indie music coming soon~ all the way the Heartbeat
Chicago Indie with Indie Music on Local Feature film 11.14.14
Chicago indie all the way-and very timely…Listen to clips from the songs/Album which is the Heartbeat of the story. true. featured on the soon to be Chicago Premiere, 11.14.14. at the Logan Theatre. “Free Speech & the Transcendent Journey of Chris Drew, Street Artist” http://lnkd.in/dK3CuNU
Behind the Sun. Andy Alton & David Mansfield..
Search for : singles and album Paper Airplane 44.1k
heynowrecords.com
Information About The Different Formats 96k – This is a high resolution audio format (higher sample rate than standard CD quality and a higher bit rate than CD quality as well) and highly recommended for the audiophile in…
Shellie Lewis’s Blog posting remembers Chris Drew and asks “I wonder what the etiquette is for Facebook when your friend dies. “
CMYK Chris Drew Portrait by Shellie Lewis, CMYK Process acrylic inks, spray paint, permanent marker, glitter, sequins and Unryu paper on canvas, 24” x 36” [Art Patch Project related]
Chris Drew loved Process inks and silkscreen. He loved that he could take his photography skills and combine them with a varied, painterly hand-made physical media. I want to believe that he would have liked the multi-media memorial portrait I made of him. If I’m objective, I have probably made it it much too happy, too cartoony and portrayed him as rather chubby in a knee jerk response to seeing him slowly waste away and die from cancer. People die from all sorts of wide spread diseases but cancer has the strongest hold on our popular sympathy for having the most intense visual impact, the worst before-and-after pictures.
I grouped the painting with the political section of my blog since Chris died while still under indictment for the arrest as an activist seeking reformation of Chicago’s peddler’s laws and had been subsequently charged with a major felony regarding the Illinois eavesdropping statute for audio recording his own arrest. The last judge to deal with the eavesdropping case ruled the arrest was not Constitutional and kicked it up to a higher court. Chris was optimistic about seeing the case resolved, the eavesdropping law overturned and his name cleared.
I wonder what the etiquette is for Facebook when your friend dies. I guess you can’t just remove a dead friend from your list of friends; that seems amoral -the digital equivalent of flushing a dead pet goldfish down the toilet and calling it a funeral. There certainly are not going to be any future status updates. Meanwhile, to preserve Chris Drew’s art, I am just going to post them here. He liked t-shirts because he loved combining both the functional and the accessible in his art. He was a street artist that embraced being out on the streets.
Patron Saint of Street Artists frees all from Illinois Eavesdropping Law! You may have known him..
Patron Saint of Street Artists frees all from Illinois Eavesdropping Law!
🙂 just google -patron saint of street artists- and you will see!
Chris Drew (1950-2012) nicknamed “Patron Saint of Street Artists” for his devotion to grassroots artists through the non-profit organization he headed, Uptown Multicultural Arts Center (UMCAC)–for 25 years housed at the American Indian Center in Uptown, Chicago. Chris Drew, a non-paid Exec. Director, taught hundreds how to use computers bridging the digital divide for underserved, and how to silkscreen and with a goal of how to market their wares-make a living with art.
Film Premiere Recalls Street Artist Who Fought Illinois…
http://www.chicagotalks.org/2014/09/film-premiere-recalls-street-artist-who-fought-illinois-eavesdropping-law/
chicagotalks.org
Chicago Premiere of Indie feature documentary film at Logan Theatre on 11.14.14 was made in the Windy City – “Free Speech & the Transcendent Journey of Chris Drew, Street Artist” (99 min)