The revolutionary artist does not care about the pathetically bourgeois expectations of family and friends.

Your artwork should be a representation of the people's struggles, not an abstraction on the upper class's vanities.

Gallery artists attack the masses with their depictions of luxury, and the revolutionary artist retaliates by attacking upper class morality

The revolutionary artists lives in the streets of life, searching for content, for meaning, for ideas that will move the people.

The art gallery is a place designed to suffocate the artist by turning him into a well-paid slave of the ruling elites.

Revolutionary art never embodies the crude elements of bourgeois escapism; it is directed towards action, towards all out rebellion.

There is nothing wrong with doing unpaid commissions for the revolution, of course, but commission work for banks is disgusting.

Real art cannot be created without a sense of political freedom, thus revolutionary art is a fight for freedom.

Isolation is a bourgeois construct designed to separate people from their collective revolutionary instincts.

The revolutionary artist understands that his life, his creativity, his very being is an extension of the revolutionary drive for freedom.

Commission work which creates flattering portraits of the upper class is sickening and downright traitorous.

Revolutionary art does not lock its audience in escapist landscapes, it is about the real world and action in the real world.

Art must serve, art must move, art must channel the energy of the people into the struggle.

The revolutionary artist is ready to fight; he is ready to spread his images of rebellion in every corner of the human mind.

Become an underground artist, create anonymously, selflessly, without care for name or profits.

Art school teaches students how to take revolutionary creativity and turn it into pieces of traitorous images.

The revolutionary artist pushes forward with all of his energy, with his very being, creating for the cause of human freedom and liberation.

The revolutionary artist banishes all of his narcissistic instincts; for him collective freedom is more valuable than personal achievement.

The revolutionary artist is nothing like the bourgeois archetype of the dreamy, romantic, artist; he is vicious, methodical and incessant.

Suffering is a fact of life in capitalist societies; bourgeois mass media instruments try to cover it up, revolutionary art makes it clear.