Editing Protest art (section)

== Humanitarian satire art ==
"Humanitarian satire art" was a term introduced by author Lexa Brenner. This form of activist art uses seriocomedy, controversial images, and political statements. The works mock society and give the viewers the ability to interpret their works in many different ways. The majority of the works are built around the idea of promoting changes within society over current world issues. Works are usually left in hidden places, which citizens will eventually find. The majority of humanitarian satire artworks show political messages, most often alluding to controversial political messages, revolving around contemporary social issues.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Brenner |first1=Lexa |title=The Banksy Effect: Revolutionizing Humanitarian Protest Art |journal=Harvard International Review |date=2019 |volume=40 |issue=2 |pages=34–37 |id={{Gale|A584178379}} {{ProQuest|2215509570}} |jstor=26617408 }}</ref>