In 2014, Ferrara organized an exhibit at his New Orleans gallery, which is now known as Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. According to Borrello, he and Ferrara worked together on the updated exhibit, though Ferrara disputes this claim. Ferrara worked with local government officials and the police department to secure 186 decommissioned guns acquired by the city's gun buyback program. More than 30 artists participated in the exhibit, and used a variety of media, including glassblowing, painting, photography, and sculpture. Borrello created a sculpture for the show in the form of an "absurdly long ammunition clip to an automatic pistol, grimly implying that the supply of death was unlimited".
