Good morning. ⛅ Today, we have a special report about the treatment of employees at the Brooklyn Museum, over 300 artists support the striking workers at the the Tate, Banksy loses a trademark battle in court because of his anonymity, thoughts on the Surrealist origins of “Vaporware,” and so much more.

Also, the Toyin Ojih Odutola exhibition at the Barbican in London looks pretty great.

Former and current workers have stepped forward to decry the behavior of executive leadership at the Brooklyn Museum, denouncing “the harm and daily mistreatment” of workers of color.

Former employee Mikeeh Zwirner told us:

A group of artists that were selected for the now-cancelled show Collective Actions at the Whitney have released an open letter asking the museum to “commit to a year of action — of mobilization and introspection.”

Banksy has lost a legal battle against the British greeting card company Full Colour Black, which sought to overturn a trademark that prohibited it from reproducing his “Flower Thrower” stencil.

More than 300 artists, including Hito Steyerl, Michael Rakowitz, and the group Forensic Architecture, signed an open letter in support of striking workers at Tate galleries in London.

Mega-gallery Hauser & Wirth unveiled “Artists for New York,” a sale of work by over 100 acclaimed artists to benefit visual art nonprofits in New York City.