A two-legged unicorn pulls a wooden chariot draped in purple velvet. Nearby, a bejeweled gold dog dressed in a purple and pink jacket plays next to a laundry line, where a film is projected onto a dangling sheet, drying in the wind.

But Mr. Westwood and his colleagues found the opposite. In the weeks after the attack, Americans’ support for partisan violence, and murder specifically, diminished — and fell most sharply among Republicans who identify with Mr. Trump.

This is the utopian vision created by the Sinti artist Morena Bamberger in an art installation she calls “Sonnekaskro Djiephen,” or “a life of gold.” It imagines a world in which her people, who used to be nomadic, could still travel anywhere on wooden wheels.

Bamberger grew up in a tightknit Sinti community living in a small cluster of trailers in the town of Herkenbosch, in the southeastern Netherlands. “You leave the door open, the coffeepot is always warm,betef” she said. “It’s like a family of 35 people.”

ImageBamberger, a Sinti artist, said she wanted to use art to provoke a return to the wilder side of our imaginations.Credit...Dani Silvia

Today, European laws restrict the Sinti and Roma ethnic groups from continuing their traditional nomadic lifestyle, but Bamberger can still dream of a world where her community can roam free.

Her installation is one of more than 60 artworks featured in the exhibition, “Dream On,” on display at the Bonnefanten museum in Maastricht through March 30. The exhibition focuses on a recent trend in contemporary art, said a co-curator, Roxy Jongewaard, in which artists try to imagine a better world.

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