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Set · 5 photographs

Photo Series

A weathered rust-colored utility pole on Northeast Alberta Street displays a collage of antifascist stickers and posters, including prominent messaging about peaceful revolution and defection. The urban scene captures Portland's activist street art culture against the backdrop of the Alberta Arts District, with Trade Up Music's storefront visible and wet pavement reflecting the overcast Pacific Northwest atmosphere. Layered political messaging creates a palimpsest of resistance culture on this busy commercial corridor.
Political stickers and antifascist messaging adorn a utility pole outside Trade Up Music on Northeast Alberta Street in Portland's Vernon neighborhood.
Antifascist Street Art on Alberta District Pole
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 Two provocative political posters adhere to a weathered utility pole on Northeast Alberta Street in Portland's Alberta Arts District. The upper poster, printed in bold red and white graphics, poses a stark question about fascism and complicity, while below it, a black and white flyer featuring imagery reminiscent of the Statue of Liberty connects American and Filipino liberation movements. The compositions are captured against the backdrop of storefront windows, creating a layered urban narrative of dissent and activism.
Antifascist and solidarity posters create a collage of political messaging on a utility pole in Portland's Alberta Arts District.
Resistance Messages on Alberta Street Pole
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 A weathered storefront window displays a powerful collection of antifascist posters and political documents along Northeast Alberta Street in Portland's Vernon neighborhood. The cream-colored facade frames multiple protest flyers, including a striking raised fist illustration and "Stay Soft Refuse to Die" messaging, while "NO MERCY FOR FASCISTS" and "DEFECT" posters anchor the visual narrative. Green subway tiles at the building's base contrast with the urgent white papers pressed against glass, creating a raw street-level gallery of grassroots activism.
Antifascist posters and political art transform a Community Cycling Center storefront window into a public forum for resistance messaging on Portland's Alberta Street.
Voices of Resistance on Alberta Street
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 A powerful monochromatic raised fist emerges from an explosive dark burst, painted across the storefront window of the Community Cycling Center on Northeast Alberta Street in Portland's Alberta District. The dramatic black and white artwork dominates the glass surface, with the clenched fist rendered in striking detail against radiating brushstrokes that suggest both energy and resistance. Reflections of bare winter trees and the surrounding streetscape create layered transparency over the bold political imagery, while the artist's signature "DH" appears in the lower right corner.
A raised fist mural adorns the window of Community Cycling Center on Northeast Alberta Street in Portland's historically significant Alberta District.
Raised Fist Mural on Alberta Street Storefront
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 A weathered storefront at 1726 Northeast Alberta Street displays the changing face of Portland's historically Black Alberta District. Multiple real estate signs from DRCOMM and agent Jenn Lizer advertise commercial space for lease, while mysterious posters blur behind the glass door of what was once Earl's Barber Shop. The building's modest architecture - brown wood trim, green ceiling accents, and black tile wainscoting - speaks to the neighborhood's working-class heritage now caught between preservation and development.
Real estate signs mark another commercial transition along Northeast Alberta Street in Portland's rapidly changing Alberta District.
Commercial Transition on Alberta Street Portland
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