In Chicago for the Democratic National Convention, artist Autumn Breon's neon-pink vending machine proffers free self-care
Briefly

"When Breon started working on Care Machine, she knew what she wanted to put inside because she put out a call asking Black women for input."
"This playfully sophisticated take on a vending machine offers, at various times, birth control information, fentanyl testing strips, books, Narcan, emergency contraception and candy."
"For Freedoms, an artist-led organisation focused on civic engagement, sponsored Breon's work, emphasizing the importance of community voices in shaping public discourse."
"For Freedoms also placed six artist-designed billboards across the city, with messages that encourage voting and participatory democracy."
Read at The Art Newspaper - International art news and events
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