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Cheryse Terry

@cheryseterry

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Founder @archive_clt
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💫 taken in Archive CLT by @cheryseterry

413

14

14 days ago

Guess who’s never bored. (All listed)
1. The Films of Spike: Lee Five for Five by David Lee
2. My name is Prince, 25 inspired years/ 1991 to 2016 by Randee St. Nicholas
3. Homeless: portraits of Americans in Hard Times by Howard Schatz
4. A Time Before Crack (1st edition) by Jamel Shabazz
5. An African American Album: The Black Experience in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County
6. Karl Lagerfeld: A life in Houses by Patrick Mauri’es and Maria Kalt
7. Andy Warhol Portraits
8. Barkley L. Hendricks photography
9. The Little Black Jacket by Karl Lagerfeld and Carine Roitfeld
10. Black Britain, A Photographic History by Paul Gilroy
11. Limitless Africans by Mikael Chukwuma Owunna
12. Happy Victims (1st edition) by Kyoichi Tsuzuki
13. Prince: The Beautiful Ones
14. Picturing Black History
15. Class Pictures by Dawoud Bey
16. I Dream A World, portraits of Black women who changed America by Brian Lanker
17. Back In The Days (1st edition) by Jamel Shabazz
18. Seeing Deeply by Dawoud Bey
19. Uniform by Kacey Jeffers
20. Street Portraits by Dawoud Bey
21. The Movement documentary of a struggle for equality
22. James Van Der Zee
23. Segregation Story (1st edition) by Gordon Parks
24. Unseen unpublished Black history from the New York Times photo archives
25. No Picture! By Shigeru Uchiyama
26. The Black Photographers Annual 1973
27. The Harlem Book of the Dead by James Van Der Zee (signed by Toni Morrison)
28. In No Particular Order vol 1 by Sean Brown
29. In No Particular Order vol 3 by Sean Brown
30. Prince by Afshin Shahidi
31. Humans of New York by Brandon Stanton
32. Little Black Dress (1st edition) by Andre Leon Talley/ Adam Kuehl
33. Boys Don’t Cry 001 Frank Ocean - open and sealed 😅
34. Black is Beautiful: Jet Beauties of the Week by LaMonte McLemore
35. Modern Day Black Alphabet by Arial Robinson
36. Viewfinders: Black Women Photographers by Jeanne Moutoussamy-Ashe
37. Colorful Noise book by Nigel Malone
38. The photographs of Gordon Parks/ Mark H. Bush
39. Romare Bearden by Frank Stewart
40. Arrogantveggies.Blogspot.com by Anwar Carrots by @cheryseterry

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142

4 months ago

Guess who’s never bored. (All listed)
1. Charles White: A Little Higher
2. Barkley L. Hendricks: Portraits at the Frick
3. Kerry James Marshall: Mastry
4. The Johnson Publishing Company, Theaster Gates
5. (From pads to palette) The North Carolina Roots of Artist Ernie Barnes
6. Inspiring Beauty: 50 Years of Ebony Fashion Fair
7. Speaking Of People: Ebony, Jet and Contemporary art
8. Jean-Michel Basquiat: King Pleasure
9. Gullah Spirit: The Art of Jonathan Green
10. I, Too, Sing America: The Harlem Renaissance at 100
11. Two Centuries of Black American Art
12. Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power
13. The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic Modernism
14. Jacob Lawrence: Lines of Influence
15. Hidden Heritage : Afro-American art, 1800-1950
16. Toyin Ojih Odutola: The UmuEze Amara Clan and the House of Obafemi
17. Superfine: Tailoring Black Style
18. Rhapsodies in Black: Art of the Harlem Renaissance
19. Edges of Ailey
20. Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic
21. Lorna Simpson Collages
22. Romare Bearden : Celebrating the Victory
23. Big Butch Energy/Synergy (signed by Dr. Briona Simone Jones)
24. Homecoming: The Art and Life of William H. Johnson
25. The Art of Elizabeth Catlett from the Collection of Samella Lewis (signed by E.Catlett)
26. The Incredible Joy of Collecting African American Art: My Journey from Frogtown, S.C. to the National Gallery
27. Collecting African-American Art: Works on Paper and Canvas
28. Encounters with Peggy Guggenheim: An intimate collection of behind-the-scenes photos featuring the legendary art collector
29. Salvador Dalí
30. A Seat At The Table: Solange Knowles
31. In Past Pupils and Smiles, Solange Knowles (signed by Solange Knowles)
32. Separate Cinema: The First 100 years of Black poster art John Duke Kisch (signed by John Duke Kisch)
33. Black Panther : the Revolutionary Art of Emory Douglas, 1st ed.
34. Henry Taylor
35. Basquiat: The Unknown Notebooks
36. David McGee: The Griot and the Nightingale
37. Posing Modernity Denise Murrell
38. Jean Michel The Notebooks (the sketchbooks)
39. Jacob Lawrence The migration Series by @cheryseterry

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81

3 months ago

Guess who’s never bored. (All listed)
1. The Black Panther newspaper Saturday February 6, 1971
2. The Black Panther newspaper Saturday July 10, 1971
3. The Black Panther newspaper Saturday July 18, 1970
4. The Black Panther newspaper Saturday July, 24, 1971
5. Sports Illustrated February 21, 1997 (first Black woman to cover)
6. Jazz monthly January 1962
7. Seventeen magazine January 1972
8. Rollingstone magazine October 11, 1984
9. Hep magazine November 1976
10. Hep magazine July 1973
11. Nip magazine June 1971
12. Nip magazine January 1970
13. Nip magazine December 1972
14. Stevie Wonder’s fall festival tour souvenir program 1974
15. Soul illustrated summer 1972
16. Soul illustrated April 1971
17. Black is Beautiful magazine 1969
18. Time magazine April 6, 1970
19. Our world magazine January 1954
20. Our world magazine November 1953
21. Vibe magazine February 2000
22. Playboy magazine October 1971 (the first Black woman to cover)
23. Los Angeles Riot December 2, 1965
24. The Biography of Kansas City Negro Business and Professional Men and The Trip South
25. Soul Teen magazine April 1976
26. Homer catalog
27. The American Journal of Nursing September 1954
28. Sphinx October 1968
29. A referral letter from Adam Clayton Powell for one of his members to be accepted into the Rockerfeller apartments October 19, 1927
30. James Earl Jones reads the Bible cassette tapes
31. Abbott’s monthly February 1931
32. Right On magazine June 1998
33. Sepia magazine October 1953
34. Sepia magazine August 1978
35. Sepia magazine September 1953
36. Sepia magazine June 1963
37. Players magazine premier issue November 1973
38. Essence magazine premier issue May 1979
39. Ebony magazine issue 2 December 1945
40. Vibe magazine issue one September 1993
41. Players girls pictorial issue one spring 1976
42. Life magazine October 23, 1970
43. Ebony magazine August 1987
44. Jet magazine October 24, 1983 by @cheryseterry

647

16

3 months ago

Guess who’s never bored {even while waiting hours for the show to start} (All listed)
1. W magazine vol 2 2026
2. Vibe magazine December 2000
3. Vibe magazine April 1999
4. Vibe magazine June/July 1998
5. Vibe magazine January 2004
6. Vibe magazine May 2009
7. XXL magazine June 2009
8. Dazed & Confused magazine July 2011
9. Rollingstone magazine November 29, 2007
10. W magazine vol 3 2026
11. Vibe magazine March 2004
12. Vibe magazine August 2008
13. Vibe magazine September 2008
14. Vibe magazine September 2002
15. Vibe magazine November 2002
16. Vibe magazine January 2003
17. XXL magazine December 2002
18. The Source magazine June 2008
19. XXL magazine December 1999
20. XXL magazine December 2006
21. XXL magazine August 2006
22. The Source magazine September 2002
23. XXL magazine December 2003
24. Vibe magazine September 2008
25. The Source magazine January 2000
26. The Source magazine June 2003
27. The Source magazine September 2002
28. Blaze magazine Dec/Jan 1999
29. XXL December 2007
30. Kite magazine issue #5
31. Murder Dog January 1999
32. Blaze magazine June/July 2000
33. Vibe magazine June 2007
34. Vibe magazine October 2002
35. Rollingstone magazine January 3, 2013 by @cheryseterry

556

21

3 months ago

🎤 E43 pt. 2: WE’RE BACK with Owner and Curator of Archive CLT, Cheryse Terry to chat about the people who inspired her journey. Musicians, writers, social activists, and more. Archive’s 26-person mural includes faces you may and may not recognize and for good reason Terry explains.

Check back for PART THREE when we complete the series learning about West Charlotte and Cheryse’s methods of archival.

Stay tuned and don’t forget to check out our event at Archive THIS SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH. Details in bio. taken in Archive CLT by @cheryseterry

130

4

6 months ago

🗂️ E43 pt. I: Nestled on Beatties Ford Road in West Charlotte, Archive CLT stands tall as a pillar of Black culture and history. From politicians and celebrities to aunties and old heads, Archive has something tasty and unique for everyone.

Owner and Curator Cheryse Terry recounts how she turned an idea into reality over three years ago. With help from Tony Santoro (Enderly Coffee Co.), Justin Hazelton (Lorem Ipsum Listening Bar), Kenya Argurson, and countless other supporters across the U.S., Cheryse channeled her love of ephemera and all things vintage into a third space that she calls “The People’s Cafe.”

🔔 Check back for PART TWO as we dive deeper into who inspired Cheryse and what parts of her archive she values most.

🎵 And don’t forget to check out our event at Archive on Saturday, April 4th. Details in bio. taken in Beatties Ford Rd by @cheryseterry

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23

6 months ago

🧭 E43 pt. III: West Charlotte is home to countless small businesses and some of the best food in the city. From Mama Gee’s to Angie’s Diner to Archive CLT, one of Charlotte’s most historic districts is often overlooked due to people’s ignorance about the neighborhoods.

In our final episode with Cheryse Terry, she dives deep into her collections to highlight some of her grails as well as dispel some of the preconceived notions about the West Side. Stop by any of the thriving businesses and see for yourself.

Also…

🔔 THIS SATURDAY, come to Tumble Dry at Archive CLT: a showcase of some of Charlotte’s finest vinyl DJs with drinks, vibes, and more.

🎟️ Ticket link in bio OR visit whatisparacosm.com to reserve your spot. taken in Beatties Ford Rd by @cheryseterry

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9

6 months ago

by @cheryseterry

869

54

6 years ago

Word to Mrs. Eunice Johnson, the ultimate fashion girlie, the icon that named the magazine “Ebony.” Forever grateful for the exposure, information, opportunity and pride Johnson Publishing brought to our community! “She’s a fan, she’s a fan, she’s a fan (me, I’m the fan)”
Thanks @speakeasy_ink , legit one of the best and most dedicated artist in the city, I asked you and delivered BIG TIME

Louis Vuitton founded 1854
Ebony magazine founded 1945 by @cheryseterry

560

19

2 years ago

Wow @queencitynerve cover!! What a honor! This interview felt so different @ryanpitkin was so much different than previous interviewers, when he referred to my mom he called her by her name “Miss Yvonne.” I’m used to just hearing simply and plainly “your mom.” It’s hard to express your love and passion for a loved one who has transitioned especially in the eyes of people who didn’t know her so to name her did it for me. I also had an opportunity to talk about motherhood without the typical sensationalization of me having experienced being a teen mom. It was so beautiful. I’m always elated and ready to nerd out about my growing collection and jump any chance to do so. @ryanpitkin thank you for being a voice for us and Grant, thank you for documenting the images so beautifully! I’m grateful to have been invited to do a feature, even more grateful to have been surprised to know it was for the cover. by @cheryseterry

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84

2 years ago

I’m always grateful for the opportunity to feel like a real hometown hero especially by my home team @hornetsgive @hornets .. I was blessed to be featured in the Charlotte Hornets and Blue Cross Blue Shield of NC “Vanguards of Change” series, recognizing Black change makers who are actively shaping the history of Charlotte today. I jump at the chance to share my vision for @archive_clt and Archive Historic Preservation Society 5013c. It was amazing to be interviewed by my girl @ohaviaphillips who has supported me for a long time and sit alongside two giants @tchernaviam + @lou.krom and hear about the work they are doing. @teenibee @mikejonesnc thank you for championing me … @teenibee thank you for literally holding my hands while my nerves do the running man lol. Thank you to my friends and family for showing up for me and thank you to the Hornets for the community work you are actively and wholeheartedly doing. by @cheryseterry

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70

3 years ago