Dear ART | library deco supporters:
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.
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![ART Employment | [Black Memory Workers] RPMP is hiring two part-time positions! Help us spread the word!!!](https://artlibrarydeco.space/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/images.png?w=266)
The Rikers Public Memory Project is hiring for two part-time positions: Community Care Coordinator and Program Assistant. Applications are due by October 17. The roles focus on community engagement and operational support, with pay at $40 and $30 per hour, respectively. Both positions are remote, requiring NYC residency.
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The Center for Brooklyn History will host a conversation on Tuesday, September 30, at 6:30 p.m., featuring Susana M. Morris, author of Positive Obsession: The Life and Times of Octavia E. Butler. The discussion, moderated by writer Ibi Zoboi and curated by Morgan Jerkins, will examine Morris’s new cultural biography of the pioneering science fiction
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Acclaimed poet and multidisciplinary artist Julie Ezelle Patton will appear in a special program featuring a reading and conversation moderated by Dr. Adam Banks, followed by the presentation of the Alice Dunbar-Nelson Lifetime Achievement Award from the Great Lakes African American Writers Conference (GLAAWC). Patton, whose most recent book The Flower Poem was published by
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The Getty Foundation has awarded $2.6 million in grants to 12 libraries, museums, and universities nationwide to support the preservation and accessibility of Black visual arts archives. This initiative, part of the Black Visual Arts Archives program, aims to highlight the often overlooked contributions of Black artists, architects, and cultural institutions to American art and








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