The Art Workers Coalition existed from 1969 to 1971. Aside from the Open Hearing they organized several demonstations. They also held regular meetings at Museum: A Project of Living Artists. AWC also published Documents 1, which documented their activities. While AWC only existed for a short period of time and eventually split due to internal conflicts, many other groups and organizations came out of AWC, some to focus on specific issues, some due to these internal conflicts (particularly around gender and race).Some of these groups included Artists Poster Committee (who designed this famous antiwar poster), Art Strike, Atlanta Art Workers Coalition (who started the publication which became Art Papers), El Museo del Barrio (which was founded by some of the members of the Puerto Rican Art Workers committee of the AWC and still exists today), El Taller Boricua (which also stills exists today at the Julia de Burgos Latino Cultural Center), Guerilla Art Action Group, Women Artists in Revolution (whose activities are documented in this book and also on the website of former WAR member Vernita Nemec) and Women Artists and Students for a Black Art Liberation (documented here by founding member Michelle Wallace) , among others.