A Million Words Against Fascism.
If a picture tells a thousand words, what do a thousand artists create? A million words, each told from a unique perspective, forming an international touring exhibition against fascism.
A thousand young artists. A million words against fascism.
If a picture tells a thousand words, a thousand artists create a million words. The exhibition brings those voices together as an international response to the rise of far-right and fascist ideologies.
By June 2026, the Solidarity Park Project will have facilitated more than 1,000 visual artworks by young people through its porthole education initiative about the Spanish Civil War, the International Brigades, and the lessons of international solidarity.
The 2027 tour builds toward the 90th anniversary of the sinking of the Ciudad de Barcelona on 30 May 2027, the story that helped launch Association Solidarity Park's work in art, memory, and education.
1,000+
young artists' works
4 x 4m
Solidarity Room plan
2027
anniversary tour
The Solidarity Room sits at the centre of the exhibition.
Inside, the room is planned as a wall-to-wall display of 1,000 postcard-sized images made through the Solidarity Park project. Outside, the street-facing walls can gather another 1,000 new images created by visitors, schools, colleges, and community participants during the tour.
International artist commissions
Surrounding the Solidarity Room will be a curated programme inspired by millions of stories against fascism, including film, animation, sculpture, painting, illustration, and poetry.
Juan Pedro Flores Gonzalez, painter - Barcelona, Catalunya
Craig Knowles, sculptor - Sunderland, England
Natalia Medina, film director - Stockholm, Sweden
Robert Ford, illustrator and poet - Worthing, England
Tad Davies, animator - Cardiff, Wales
International tour dates
Dates and collaborators are subject to final agreements and confirmations.
Hull History Centre
Sunderland
Dundee
Bring the tour to a school, union, venue, festival, or civic space.
Each event can combine the core installation with local International Brigades history, workshops, live music, poetry, and local anti-fascist artists where space allows.
The central Solidarity Room is planned as a 4 x 4m space with walls covered by 1,000 postcard-sized images created through Solidarity Park.
The outside street-facing walls can host another 1,000 postcards made by participants during the tour or through schools and colleges.
Venues can add local history, International Brigades material, artist commissions, poetry, music, workshops, and local anti-fascist work where space allows.