PEACE ANGELS PROJECT – Peace Angels Project

LOS ANGELES PEACE ANGEL MONUMENT

An Unprecedented Public Monument Created from Decommissioned Nuclear Missiles, Guns and Weapons of War.

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RENAISSANCE PEACE ANGEL

Composed of bronze and decommissioned weapons, is installed at the National September 11 Memorial & Museum.

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People Change the World.

Breaking the cycle of violence is in the hands of our community.

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Our Mission

The Peace Angels Project (“the Project”) takes a bold yet simple approach to saving lives by reducing the number of excess weapons in the United States of America.

Since 1992, the Project has lawfully received tens of thousands of decommissioned contemporary armaments through various law enforcement agencies. The collected weapons metals are repurposed by the Peace Angels Project into sculptures and sixty-four-foot-tall monuments to stand as life affirming, powerful symbols of peace.

The Peace Angels Project Is …

A contemporary, proactive approach to mitigate the overabundance of weapons in America
A formidable collaboration among law enforcement, metal recyclers, art production teams and the media
A movement designed to engage a substantial number of U.S. citizens, handle millions of relinquished weapons and create sixty-four-foot-tall Peace Angel monuments

The Peace Angels Project Is Not …

A politically partisan endeavor
A challenge to the 2nd Amendment
Dependent on governmental legislation to reduce the numbers of weapons

Give a Gun. Save a Life

Every weapon turned in will save lives.

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What People Say About Us

The impact of Evola’s work is profound, as is evidenced by her 13-foot Renaissance Peace Angel sculpture which is in the permanent collection of the National September 11 Memorial Museum and was unveiled in the autumn of 2018.

City Biz List

“The authenticity of Lin Evola’s art delivers us, gratefully, beyond the soul killing loop of postmodern irony and into the spiritual awakening of a new Renaissance where the artist stands on the sacred ground of myth.”

L.P. Streitfeld, Art Critic

“In examining the history of art, Evola’s Peace Angel sculptures can be discussed in the context of artists such as Leonardo da Vinci, Joseph Beuys and Robert Rauschenberg.”