Since President Donald Trump’s election, artists and curators have been showing up and putting in work to prove that the line between art and activism is tenuous at best. An upcoming exhibition called “No Borders” is the most recent example.

The one-day pop-up show features over 100 works by donated artists including Claes Oldenburg, Robert Longo and Victoria Burge, all of which are priced at $200 or less. All proceeds from the day’s sales will go toward the ACLU and the International Refugee Assistance Project (IRAP).

Curator Kirsten Flaherty began organizing the event following the announcement of Trump’s executive order banning immigrants from seven Muslim-majority nations in February. Along with Trump’s ban, Flaherty also sought to resist the racist rhetoric vocalized by the presidential administration’s supporters around the country, as well as the surge of hate crimes and xenophobic threats sweeping the nation.

Pablo Medina Pablo A. Medina, "We Are", 2017, acrylic and found objects, 11 by 14 inches, $175.

Two months prior, Flaherty coordinated an art fundraiser to benefit the Standing Rock Medic + Healer Council as well as the Civil Liberties Defense Center, in support of those protesting at Standing Rock. In a single day, the show raised over $5,000.

The “No Borders” exhibition provides a space for the creative community to come together, supporting one another as well as those most targeted by the current administration. “I believe,” Flaherty expressed in a statement, “as do many of the artists involved, that it is the responsibility of artists to use their visual talents in resistance to injustice and these exhibitions strive to raise vital funding while at the same time foster a sense of support among creative individuals in a difficult time.”

“No Borders” takes place Sunday, April 2, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Brooklyn’s Ground Floor Gallery. Art lovers will be hard-pressed to find an easier way to show some love to the organizations fighting to protect the rights of immigrants and refugees in this uncertain time. Also ― paying $200 for a Claes Oldenburg lithograph is just bananas, so you might want to get there early.

Robert Longo // Image courtesy of Derriere L'Etoile Studios (Long Island City, NY) Robert Longo, "Ghost Object", 1988, lithograph, 21 by 17 inches, Edition: Printer’s proof, $200.

Andrew Mullally Andrew Mullally, "Untitled", 2016, linocut, 11 by 14 inches, Edition: 40, $75.

Claes Oldenburg / Image courtesy of Derriere L'Etoile Studios (Long Island City, NY) Claes Oldenburg, "Volcano", 1992, lithograph, 23.75 by 18 inches, Edition: 60, $200.

Karl Larocca /Image courtesy of Kayrock Screenprinting (Brooklyn, NY) Karl Larocca, "Political Poster Suite", 2017, silkscreen on reused paper, 18 by 24 inches, Edition: Open, $140 for set of 7 posters.

Victoria Burge Victoria Burge, “Untitled”, 2016, letterpress, Edition: 100, $50.

Nomi Silverman Nomi Silverman, "Woman with Satchel", 2015, intaglio, 12 by 12 inches, Edition: 7, $200.

John Hitchcock John Hitchcock, “Colony Collapse”, 2016, screenprint, Edition: 10 Artist proofs, $75.

Aaron Coleman Aaron Coleman, "The Deluder", 2017, intaglio, 12 by 16 inches, Edition: 8, $200.

James Martin Mazorra / Image courtesy of Cannonball Press (Brooklyn, NY) James Martin Mazorra, "Heart's Speak", 2017, woodcut and letterpress type, 18 by 24 inches, Edition: 5, $50.

Tina Fey, Alec Baldwin, Tom Hanks, Tracy Morgan, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Michael Moore, Padma Lakshmi and a whole host of other stars are teaming up for Stand for Rights: A Benefit for the ACLU. Donate now and join us at 7 p.m. ET on Friday, March 31, on Facebook Live. #standforrights2017