The Pearls of Perfection Debutante Program recognizes notable young ladies from across the San Francisco/Oakland Bay Area who have demonstrated superior academic excellence, exemplary moral standards and are actively engaged in their local communities.
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âThe powerâs in our handsâ: How the state is using art to empower Californians to get vaccinated Share Updated: 5:32 PM PDT May 8, 2021 Share Updated: 5:32 PM PDT May 8, 2021
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Show Transcript HER ARTWORK AND HER MESSAGE. REPORTER: SHOPPERS AT THE MALL ARE REMINDED THE PANDEMIC IS NOT OVER YET. I JUST HOPE TO SHARE THE MESSAGE THAT VACCINATION IS IMPORTANT AND THAT DOING THINGS TO END THE PANDEMIC WE DO HAVE THE CAPABILITIES, THE POWER IS IN OUR HANDS AND OUR ACTIONS SAVE LIVES. REPORTER: SACRAMENTO ARTIST MASKING SERIES IS ON DISPLAY AS PART OF THE STATE CALIFORNIA YOUR ACTION SAVES LIVES CAMPAIGN. IT POWERFUL THAT YOU HAVE AFRICAN-AMERICAN FIGURES WHO IS DIRECTLY ENGAGING THE AUDIENCE. REPORTER: THE ARTIST CAME UP WITH THE CONCEPT TO FUTURE VIDEO AND PRINT PHOTOGRAPHY ONTO CASKS. THERE IS INFORMATION FROM OUR CULTURE, HISTORY, KNOWLEDGE, OUR EXPERIENCES THAT ARE SHARED WITHIN THE MASQUERAD
Press release content from Business Wire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.
State of California Partners With Accomplished African-American Artist to Illustrate Importance of Wearing Masks to Help Stop the Spread of COVID-19
May 3, 2021 GMT
The State of California has partnered with The Center at Sierra Health Foundation to present the Masking Series by prominent African-American visual artist Jessica Wimbley as part of a campaign to reach disproportionately impacted communities throughout the state and raise awareness of the importance of wearing masks to stop the spread of COVID-19. (Photo: Business Wire)
The State of California has partnered with The Center at Sierra Health Foundation to present the Masking Series by prominent African-American visual artist Jessica Wimbley as part of a campaign to reach disproportionately impacted communities throughout the state and raise awareness of the importance of wearing masks to stop the spread of COVID-19. (Photo: Bu
Rocks, raindrop and a hug: Nine outdoor art gems in the Twin Cities Itching for an art fix? Take this tour of Twin Cities public art treasures. December 10, 2020 11:32am Text size Copy shortlink:
Museums are still shut down, but luckily the Twin Cities area is home to many public artworks. We tracked down some outdoor art treasures that you can check out safely some visible from the street or a car, others located in parks.
Social Justice Billboard Project
Three billboards positioned high above the corner of 38th and Chicago, where George Floyd was killed, spotlight work by artists of color. New York-based Naima Green s & full of dreams too captures a path through a lush, green, tropical garden. To All My Relations (Metakuye Oyasin), by Ivan Watkins of Los Angeles, portrays a man with dreads and a feathered headdress sitting in a Minneapolis landscape of the Stone Arch Bridge, Mississippi River and downtown