Thank you for always taking the time to read and interact with the only African American virtual art library, gallery, and repository that delves into the Black experience in art, literature, and culture. This year once again had its highs and lows in all things centered around African American culture! To end this year, we have curated a listing of content for you to review at your leisure during the holiday season. For now, sit back, rewind in time and catch up on content, news, and information missed throughout the year. Our library curatorial team is looking forward to bringing you relevant content in 2023 that matters and will expand your horizons in African American art.
ART | library deco will go on break from December 1 – January 15, 2023.
The event “Exploring ‘The Movement’ Beyond Steps” focuses on African dance and music, led by Aissatou Bey-Bara, offering both in-person and virtual participation on February 6, 2024.
The exhibition “Flight into Egypt: Black Artists and Ancient Egypt, 1876–Now” at The Met showcases nearly 200 works exploring Black artists’ connections to ancient Egypt over 150 years.
The exhibition “Trace/s” explores Brooklyn’s slavery history, honoring Black genealogy researchers and promoting community engagement through various programs.
“Diaries of Home” highlights artists challenging documentary photography, addressing themes of domesticity, feminism, and personal narratives through diverse media.
Houston Center for Contemporary Craft invites applications for its residency, offering stipends, studio access, and exhibition opportunities. Deadline: February 1, 2025.
The Association of Caribbean Women Writers and Scholars invites proposals for its 2025 conference on feminist leadership, addressing pressing global crises from June 12-14 in the Cayman Islands.
From The Desk of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. “Rarely do we find men who willingly engage in hard, solid thinking. There is an almost universal quest for easy answers and half-baked solutions. Nothing pains some people more than having to think.” Image Credit | For Media Use | Martin Luther King Jr. Martin Luther…
Share Your Feedback with ART | library deco!