Artist Atif Ateeq prepares the multi-media installation titled "Hands Up" that addresses law enforcement's relationship with minorities at Flux Factory in the Long Island City neighborhood in Queens, New York May 13, 2015. A multimedia installation opening in New York on Friday aims to encourage a conversation about law enforcement's treatment of minorities by simulating a disorienting confrontation with police. Picture taken on May 13, 2015. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Artist Roopa Vasudevan prepares the multi-media installation titled "Hands Up" that addresses law enforcement's relationship with minorities at Flux Factory in the Long Island City neighborhood in Queens, New York May 13, 2015. A multimedia installation opening in New York on Friday aims to encourage a conversation about law enforcement's treatment of minorities by simulating a disorienting confrontation with police. Picture taken on May 13, 2015. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Artist Roopa Vasudevan (L) looks on as Atif Ateeq prepares the multi-media installation titled "Hands Up" that addresses law enforcement's relationship with minorities at Flux Factory in the Long Island City neighborhood in Queens, New York May 13, 2015. A multimedia installation opening in New York on Friday aims to encourage a conversation about law enforcement's treatment of minorities by simulating a disorienting confrontation with police. Picture taken on May 13, 2015. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith