Who is Bélizaire?
Commissioned by a Louisiana family in 1837, It depicts the three oldest Frey children and an enslaved child the family owned.
Read Article
-
-
Graffiti – Who Owns It?
When art is placed on buildings or other structures, the question of ownership becomes complicated.
Read Article
-
The Appropriation of Native American Design
Native American designers have to navigate the complexities of the fashion industry to have their voices heard and control the imagery associated with Native American culture.
Read Article
-
Beyond Social Awareness: A Look at Alejandro Santiago
Art has often intersected with social movements and change. Alejandro Santiago's work is an example of bringing the community together to create something meaningful.
Read Article
-
Art and Community: Dr. Maria Rosario Jackson
Dr. Maria Rosario Jackson has been nominated by President Joe Biden to Chair the National Endowment of the Arts. Her passion for community and art will shape her goals if she is appointed.
Read Article
-
Confederate Statues: Should They Exist in Public Spaces?
The call to remove Confederate statues from public spaces, especially in predominantly Black communities. Why is their removal so controversial and why were they built in the first place?
Read Article
-
Invisible Artist: Women Missing from the Canon of Art
Thinking of art history, we often immediately jump to European male artists. Women, especially Black women are often left out of the conversation.
Read Article
