Protests in the wake of the killing of George Floyd by police in Minneapolis continue in cities around the world, and some artists, curators, and dealers have set up initiatives to support the Black Lives Matter movement. The publication Arts.Black, founded by critics Taylor Renee Aldridge and Jessica Lynne, shared a list with a selection of organizations and bail funds to which readers could move money, artist Paul Mpagi Sepuya offered prints of his photographs to individuals who made donations of $250, $500, $1,000, and more to various funds, and Galerie Lelong & Co., Gladstone Gallery, and Metro Pictures made pledges to match donations to bail funds and other efforts. The Walker Art Center in Minneapolis announced on June 3 that it would stop contracting with the local police for special events.

Alongside demonstrations and signs of institutional solidarity, murals depicting Floyd have emerged on walls across the globe. Such works have been created in U.S. cities including Minneapolis, Dallas, Los Angeles, and Oakland; as well as Manchester in the United Kingdom; Nairobi, Kenya; Brussels, Belgium; and elsewhere.

A mural by the artist Amend TDK in Oakland bears the words “George Floyd Lives in Us,” and artist Theo Ponchaveli’s work in Dallas depicts Floyd’s killing by police. Near Brussels, painter Fouad Hachmi has rendered Floyd among cloudlike shapes, and a mural in Naples, Italy, shows Floyd alongside Malcolm X, Angela Davis, and other figures above the words “Time to Change the World.”

In the following slideshow, view murals dedicated to Floyd.