Artist Ricardo Levins Morales described his posters as "medicine" for communities, walking through specific works: a union "bunny bomb" T-shirt at a Connecticut postal bulk mail center, community-memory posters made with his sister in a Puerto Rican coffee-growing neighborhood, a Hurricane Katrina piece, and a Trayvon Martin poster quoting Ella Baker. A long audience Q&A covered his printmaking technique, immigrant rights work, land and farming movements, and his own family's dislocation after moving to the mainland at eleven.