Experience the Online Exhibit
The Soul Boxes in this photo represent the number of people who have been killed by gun violence in just one month.

Each month an additional 3,000 Soul Boxes will be added, until this online exhibit represents the number of lives lost in one year.
The art and messages on Soul Boxes are the expressions of individuals from across the country. Some honor specific victims by name.
The current assortment of nearly 15,000 Soul Boxes in this online exhibit represents people in the U.S. killed by gun violence, defense, accidents or suicide.
More info and videos about other Soul Box Project exhibits.
For statistics about gunfire deaths and injuries visit GunViolenceArchive.org.
Each origami Soul Box has been folded to hold space for one life lost or injured by gunfire.

Each origami Soul Box has been folded to hold space for one life lost or injured by gunfire.

The art and messages are the expressions of individuals from across the country. Some honor specific victims by name.
The current assortment of nearly 15,000 Soul Boxes in this online exhibit represents people in the U.S. killed by gun violence, defense, accidents or suicide.
More info and videos about other Soul Box Project exhibits.
For statistics about gunfire deaths and injuries visit GunViolenceArchive.org.
Art Revealing the Gunfire Epidemic
Take your time. Take it in.
Those Soul Boxes with beautiful imagery and artwork hold space for gunfire victims whose names we’ll never know.
In about the time it takes to fold a Soul Box, another person has died by gunfire in the U.S.
Every Soul Box holds space for a single life. You can fold a Soul Box to add your voice. The very act of folding can also provide solace.
Soul Boxes are as uniquely beautiful, imperfect, and varied as the people they represent. Each one counts. Each one has a place in our exhibits.
There’s lots of ways to protest, tell people what I think they should do. But Soul Box doesn’t do that. Soul Box just says, “Look what’s happening; let us show you why we need to do something.” It’s been cathartic for me. It’s made me feel like I’m doing something about it. — Linda K., survivor
The
Soul Box Project
Guest Book
Please let us know how this exhibit spoke to you.
We will respond to your questions and concerns by email.
Comments are moderated and will be released after approved for public viewing.