Kerry James Marshall, an artist living and working in Chicago, is best known for mural-size, figurative paintings of subjects from African-American history. The prints seen here depict slogans from the Civil Rights movement: "We Shall Overcome" is the title of a hymn synonymous with the non-violent strategies of Martin Luther King, Jr.; "Black Power" is the title of Stokely Carmichael (a.k.a. Kwame Turre's) black nationalist manifesto. When read together, the prints present messages that progress from love to violence; their colors--red, black, and green--are symbolic of black nationalism. The prints, reminiscent of the work of Pop artist Claes Oldenburg, are made from oversized stamps that were shown together with Marshall's prints in a 1998 installation of the artist's work in Chicago.