Connecting People with Art since 1985
The Journey of Hope in America: Quilts Inspired by Barack ObamaDecember 18, 2009 Through December 18, 2010National Afro-American Museum and Cultural Center The Journey of Hope in America: Quilts Inspired …
Cruising down Oak Avenue into the historic borough of Lawnside, it didn’t take long to spot the sign. 141st Still Family Reunion: An American First Family. Can’t argue with the …
Continue reading “Annette John-Hall: Still family celebrates 141st reunion in Lawnside Read more”
Washburn’s Memorial Union is hosting the 7th in the series of the Smithsonian Museum’s signature program Saturday and Sunday. WASHBURN UNIVERSITY — The Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History …
Continue reading “"Save Our African-American Treasures" at Washburn This Weekend”
(CNN) — Legs covered in skin-toned stockings, her skirt crisp to the knee, Patty Davis slips on the black heels she has shined for the day. “Got to look good …
Continue reading “Does the black church keep black women single?”
By Edward E. Curtis IV Like Gettysburg, the National Mall, and other historic sites, Ground Zero is a place whose symbolic importance extends well beyond local zoning disputes and real …
Continue reading “Struggling for the American Soul at Ground Zero”
Hale A. Woodruff 1900-1980 Located in the: Detroit Institute of Arts The General Motors Center for African American Art 5200 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48202 Main Line: 313.833.7900 Date 1950/1951 …
Continue reading “The Art of the Negro: (Study) – Hale Woodruff”
The painted pianos that have popped up in public places around the region as part of Cincinnati Public Radio’s Play Me, I’m Yours project have struck a chord with residents, …
Demographically, Oz was a multicultural society, with creatures of various kinds living in harmony. Like Dorothy, visitors to the exhibition “Over the Rainbow I and II,” whose title was inspired …
Continue reading “Whimsical art teaches multiculturalism in the land of Oz”
They had a trolley good time. Forget the double-decker buses that wind through the crowded streets of midtown. The best way to sightsee in one of the city’s most culturally …
Continue reading “Forget the Beaches, Trolley Tour Allows Art Lovers to do the Harlem Shuffle”
Washington – Iraqi-American Anas ‘Andy’ Shallal’s inspiration for uniting communities started when he moved to Washington as an illegal immigrant at age 10. He left the Arab world during a …
Continue reading “Iraqi-American Unites Washington with Poetry, Food, Art”
Harlem Stage announces its event listings for September. The three main events offers film, dance, and music for all. On Wednesday, September 5th, Harlem Stage on Screen presents “I Remember …
Continue reading “Harlem Stage Announces Their September Event Listings”
Since I first went vegan in 1995, I’ve witnessed a sea change. What once felt like fringe is now creeping into the global collective consciousness. This has not been an …
Continue reading “Stephanie Redcross Brings Vegan to the Mainstream Since”
Naomi Campbell’s testimony at the Special Court for Sierra Leone was the culmination of a decade-long exercise in vulgarity. How the British supermodel ended up in the trial of Charles …
Continue reading “Naomi Campbell, Nelson Mandela and War Criminals”
Having shined a White House spotlight on Broadway over the last year, President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama are turning their attentions to theater closer to home. Arena Stage, …
Continue reading “After Broadway, Obamas Turn to Washington Theater”
Gary and Deborah Boone could have dropped their new art gallery in the middle of Pioneer Square. But they chose Ledger Square instead. Ledger Square is in Tacoma, by the …
Continue reading “Be There or Be Squared: B2 Fine Art Gallery and Studios set to open in Tacoma”