Regina Holliday lost her husband to Kidney Cancer in June, the same day the heath care bill entered Congress. She began painting a mural in memory of her husband, and to remind people why we need health reform. Read the full description.
To hear the full audio, sign up for a free PRX account or log in.
More from Towson University EMF
Miracle on 34th Street
(00:04:30)
From: Towson University EMF
Interview of the creators of the Miracle on the 34th Street
Bruce Broughton-Overture
Occupy Baltimore
(00:04:54)
From: Towson University EMF
I went and visited Occupy Baltimore to get some information on the movement. I went in blind not knowing anything about the subject and left learning a lot.
The Sound Garden
(00:05:42)
From: Towson University EMF
A look into one of the most successful local record stores in the country, located in Baltimore, Maryland.
Lexington Street Market, Baltimore
(00:07:34)
From: Towson University EMF
A short peice on some of the fish market's in the historic Lexington Street Market place in Baltimore, Maryland.
Orchkids
(00:05:13)
From: Towson University EMF
An audio documentary about the musical partnership in West Baltimore between the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and Lockerman Bundy Elementary School.
Gino's Smoke-Free Documentary on Towson University's Smoke-Free Policy!
(00:09:56)
From: Towson University EMF
Students talk about the smoke-free policy going into effect August 1, 2010. A Towson SGA senator goes into the specifics of the policy.
Cleaning Up Pigtown
(00:07:43)
From: Towson University EMF
Sebastian Sassi, Dan Cosgrove and the Washington Village Development association are cleaning up the crime and grime in Pigtown, Baltimore.
Love of Electronic Dance Music
(00:04:12)
From: Towson University EMF
It's about all about the music.
Piece Description
Regina Holliday lost her husband to Kidney Cancer in June, the same day the heath care bill entered Congress. She began painting a mural in memory of her husband, and to remind people why we need health reform.
Drawing from other famous works of political art, Regina uses her family's experience to explain the fallacies of the Health Care and Medical systems. As the health care debates continued through the summer, she adapted aspects of debate into her artwork, gaining a plethora of attention from Washington elites as well as media abroad.