Through our artwork, Hidden Sides, we shed light on the fact that police brutality is a multifaceted issue and assert that there is more than what meets the eye. When we roll a die, we are only able to see the side that it lands on. But we are unable to have a clear vision of what is present on sides obstructed from view. Similarly, we only see the versions of the police that the media portrays, but there are a lot more tragic incidents that occur behind the scenes. We drew inspiration from the media surrounding police violence, including the coverage of the recent unjust deaths of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor, and the violence inflicted at protests. We wanted to comment on the lesser-known aspects, exploring topics of unjust conviction, negligence, and the obstruction of truth. Our artwork is a cube sculpture, adorned with drawings that represent different areas of the social issue. It is meant to be explored from multiple angles, and we urge the viewer to carefully examine each facet of the sculpture. Each pair of sides in our cube represents a different angle of police brutality, which are police framing, police negligence and police violence. Our artwork is a form of Artivism because Artivism refers to art + activism which we have portrayed through our project (Comunicar, 2018). We displayed our inner activist voices through a form of art thus, creating art for social change. Through the use of pertinent questions, explicit iconography, and implicit symbolism, we prompt viewers to contemplate the complexity of police violence, as well as confront their own biases and preconceptions.