Routed West” expands on a previous display of Black diaspora works from the 1940-to-1970 Second Migration period.

Louisiana P Bendolph and Rita Mae Pettway may not be household names, but their extraordinary quilts have been exhibited in ...

Quiltmaker Carolyn Mazloomi feels most comfortable when she’s wearing black. In fact, it’s one of the key colors in her ...

Before Thoreau's "life in the woods," there was Brister Freeman, a formerly enslaved man who won his freedom serving in the ...

The National Endowment for the Arts, or NEA, terminated grants worth a total of $120,000 to Berkeley-based arts organizations ...

The Carolinas had over 1,400 National Endowment for the Arts grants over more than a quarter century. We take a look at how ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Thirty-one quilts hang like tapestries at the Kentucky Center for African American Heritage, weaving history with art. Each shows a Black jockey wearing the silks they had in life.

The free exhibit features generations of Black artists showcasing Altadena’s creative history and endurance, even after the devastation of the Eaton fire.

Not all veterans were warmly welcomed back to the United States upon their return from service. But on Tuesday, a group of ...

From 12-16 June 2025, the UK AIDS Memorial Quilt will be displayed in the Turbine Hall at Tate ... Artist Qualeasha Wood explores the digital glitch to weave stories of the Black female experience In ...