“Raw Power” is a confrontational exploration of tension, rebellion, and the uneasy relationship between authority and youth. Included in this collection are a series of large-scale pasteup installation pieces the artist has incorporated into his growing “Out On The Streets” series of works. The exhibition juxtaposes a military tank emblazoned with the subversive slogan “Make War Not Love,” the urgent motion of military police charging toward unrest, and a defiant group of punk youths who turn their gaze outward—challenging the viewer directly.
 

As a counterbalance to authority, Scott has chosen to illustrate several musical artists from the underground scene who gave voice to a disenfranchised youth seeking a way out of the chaos. These figures emerge not as distant icons, but as conduits of raw expression—channels through which frustration, alienation, and resistance are transformed into sound and the enduring power of dissent.

Rendered with the same urgency and grit as his street works, these portraits capture more than a likeness, they embody the energy of performance, the abrasion of noise, and the emotional charge of a culture built outside the mainstream. In amplifying these artists, Scott underscores how music becomes a form of protest and survival—a shared language that cuts through silence and asserts existence in the face of marginalization.