Exhibition showcases the talents of four Harlem-based photographers
Shawn W. Walker, Misterioso, 2015. Archival Digital Pigment Print, 15 x 19 x inches | 38 x 48 x cm.
NEW YORK, NY
.-Claire Oliver Gallery is presenting Love Letters for Harlem an exhibition of photographs by John Pinderhughes, Ruben Natal-San Miguel, Jeffrey Henson Scales and Shawn Walker. Love Letters for Harlem showcases the talents of these four Harlem-based photographers and their work that celebrates the lives and culture of Harlem. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Harlem Community Relief Fund, an initiative of the Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce (GHCC), who in concert with Harlem Week, ReThink Food NY, NY State Assemblywoman Inez Dickens, CCNY, NAACP are working together to combat food insecurity in Harlem. The exhibition will be on view by appointment February 22 April 3, 2021.
âWhite on Whiteâ by Tylonn J. Sawyer is part of the
White History Month Volume I and II: The Year of the Flood Exhibit at NâNamdi Gallery. // Photograph courtesy of NâNamdi Center For Contemporary ArtÂ
Figurative artist Tylonn J. Sawyer is showing his work in a new exhibition called
White History Month Volume I and II: The Year of the Flood Exhibit. The show, held at Detroitâs NâNamdi Center For Contemporary Art, opens today.
A Detroit native who lives and works in the city, Sawyerâs drawings and paintings often focus on identity, politics, race, history, and pop culture.
Ice is Nice: Doing Winter in Detroit January 29, 2021 | Story by Michelle Fusco | Photos by Bill Bowen
It’s winter. In Michigan. It will be cold. There will be snow. But our Motor City Winter Wonderland still promises fun for all ages.
Fun for Families-
Fire side fun at Robert C. Valade Park
Outdoors: Embrace the season at Robert C. Valade Park, the newest addition to the Detroit Riverwalk. The park features oversized outdoor fire chimneys, warm drinks, marshmallow roasters, the Sled Shed (where you can borrow free sleds when it snows), synthetic ice curling and more. There’s a sandy beach, children’s playscape, and sushi and barbeque food options. Check the website for special event weekends.
Whistleblowers Spoke Up to Hold Art Institutions Accountable. Here’s What Happened to Them Afterward
Arts workers who publicized allegations of mismanagement discuss their motivations for speaking out against their employers and what came next.
January 26, 2021
For many whistleblowers who chose to share their experiences and allegations against their employers publicly, the fallout has been significant.
They finalized protest letters over cups of coffee and under the fluorescent lights of 24-hour diners. They teamed up with colleagues to organize unions in WhatsApp groups. And they called journalists in stairwells to raise allegations of abuse on the conviction that museums and galleries should be held accountable for hurtful practices.
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