people as possible. The slaughtering of the “Friends” characters as opposed to nameless users works to expose the shameful violence present in many computer games. Joseph DeLappe combines his knowledge of communications media, concrete materials and on-line gaming with political commentary. stating that games are a huge cultural phenomenon that is ignored by most of the art world, something that he finds challenging. One of DeLappe's polygon structures, Taliban Hands depicts the hands of a Taliban fighter as depicted in the controversial video game, Medal of Honor. They were intended to creatively embody the complicity of gameplay. This game’s controversy stemmed from the user’s ability to play as a Taliban fighting against US troops. DeLappe created these during his residency in China in 2011. The hands were created by extracting 3D data from the video game for physical construction. In October 2014 DeLappe initiated the Rubber Stamp Currency Intervention. He created a set of three stamps for the public to purchase and participate in this project. The three stamps consisted of a drone, a person holding their hands above their head, and a wave line. The first stamp was in the shape of a tiny MQ1 Predator Drone called, “In Drones We Trust,” to stamp on the backs of bills in the empty sky over US monuments. These stamps were meant to respond to the drones the US had flying over enemy skies. “Hands Up Don’t Shoot” was the second stamp shaped like a man with his hands above his head. It was a response to ongoing police killings of unarmed black men. The third stamp in this collection was titled, “Sea Level Rising,” to represent the rising sea levels in response to the threat of climate change and rising seas. Participants would stamp one of the three, or a combination of the three, on paper money then put that money back into circulation after documenting the changes made to the bill. This project is still ongoing. His art practice also has a participatory aspect as demonstrated in his 2014 In Drones We Trust where he produced Predator drone rubber stamps that were intended to mark currency in a manner that people seeing the money would begin to think about the drones being used to target people in foreign countries. Killbox (2016), created with Malath Abbas, Tom DeMajo, Albert Elwin (as the Biome Collective) is a computer game that explores