Guest speakers and attendees at the lecture “For Which It Stands: Brick by Brick: Black Women Breaking New Ground”, hosted at the Avery Research Center at College of Charleston, July 2022. Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (Charlston, NC). Programming inspired by the exhibition Fights for Freedom: William H. Johnson Picturing Justice. The exhibition is organized by the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
ACME Session: Many Stories, Many Wests introduced the community to the power of storytelling through art.
An interactive program invited visitors to curate their own exhibitions using reproductions of artworks from "Order/Reorder" at Hudson River Museum.
The Artist in Action program brought artists into public spaces, allowing visitors to engage directly with the artmaking process.
The "Mexican American Culinary Experience" used food and storytelling to engage older adults and community members in cultural exploration at the Mattatuck Museum.
Local photographers taught program participants to capture their lives on film, resulting in a compelling body of work that documented their personal stories.
The Icon Video Response Project utilized digital platforms to engage youth and BIPOC audiences with interactive in-gallery experiences.
A presentation on the Three Sisters Garden and Indigenous foodways accompanied a tasting of Indigenous recipes and an afternoon of garden planting at the Westmoreland Museum of American Art.
A dynamic panel discussion featured women in various art fields, offering diverse perspectives and fostering interdisciplinary dialogue.
The "Hike the HRM" backpack program provided a self-guided exploration tool, appealing to diverse families and fostering engagement with museum exhibits.
