The Free Pages Project transforms sculptural art into functional resistance against book censorship by creating visually striking, publicly accessible libraries that contain banned and challenged books. These sculptural installations—designed as lighthouses, speech bubbles, and other bold forms—are strategically placed in public spaces, such as sidewalks, parks, and community areas, where First Amendment protections are strongest. With over 16,000 book bans documented in U.S. public schools since 2021, targeting primarily books about race, LGBTQ+ identity, and historical injustice, the project addresses a coordinated national effort to restrict access to diverse narratives that disproportionately harm students who rely on schools and libraries for intellectual resources, particularly those from marginalized communities. The project recognizes that book bans aren't abstract ideological conflicts but material threats that deepen social inequities by denying young people representation, critical information, and equal educational opportunities. By making censored literature physically accessible through art, the Free Pages Project transforms everyday reading into an act of resistance, ensuring that suppressed voices remain visible and available to communities that need them most while making censorship impossible to ignore and asserting that knowledge belongs in public spaces, not locked away by those in power.