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Read to see why our clients are our #1 fans! 🎉💖 #NoBigDeal

📣 Warning: Reading this might cause sudden urges to book with us immediately. Proceed with fabulous caution. 😎💥

#alphagraphicsbaltimore #baltimore #baltimoreprintshop @zurc_designs

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Remains // An Archive is proud to present *Slavery in Motion* a live discussion at the Baltimore Museum of Art on January 16, 2025, with artist-collaborators: Romaine McNeil, Tatiana Esh, Sha-Shonna Rogers, and Julia Mallory. We will be discussing about the collaboration on the Slavery in Motion project, a multimedia art collection interpreting the life of Molia – an African woman and mother who was enslaved in Westmoreland Parish, Jamaica in the 18th century.

The conversation will feature the members of Remains // An Archive, Kevin Ah-Sen, Jessica Newby, and Samantha Stephens alongside the artists, and closing remarks by Dr. Jessica Marie Johnson (@jmjafrx_)

The event is FREE. Registration is required and available via the BMA’s website - artbma.org/events.

For those who wish to join us virtually, the discussion will be live-streamed via the BMA’s YouTube channel.

Doors open at 6pm Event begins at 6:30pm Reception 8pm, catered by Mera Kitchen Collective
Featuring DJ @soundsbyseven
 Accessibility: Accessible seating, assistive listening devices, and ASL interpretation are available for this program.

This event is being co-sponsored by The Diaspora Solidarities Lab, LifexCode: Digital Humanities Against Enclosure, The Johns Hopkins University Center for Africana Studies; The Program for the Study of Women, Gender, and Sexuality; The Billie Holiday Center for Liberation Arts (Inheritance Baltimore); and The Program in Latin American, Caribbean, and Latinx Studies; with additional support from Eindevr | Data Science for the Digital Humanities.

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And we’re back! Join me for the second *Black Culture Builders of Baltimore* Coworking Session! 🌟 Next Wednesday, December 11th from 4-8PM @eubieblakecenter there will be food, refreshments, jazz, and more! Whether you’re an artist, archivist, educator, curator, or creative - come build and work together in community. Registration 🔗 in my bio, see y’all there 💫

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Please join us NEXT WEDNESDAY, December 11th, for an evening of coworking, community, and conversation! During the Black Culture Builders of Baltimore Meetup, we will have the esteemed Dr. Damani Piggott offer the third Helena Hicks Lecture of the season. Dr. Piggott will discuss health-related racial inequalities in tribute to Ms. Helena Hicks, a pioneering figure in the student-led Civil Rights Movement in Baltimore City. Light refreshments will be available. Street parking surrounds the premises. See you there!!

🔹Weds December 11th 6:30-8PM
🔹 Eubie Blake Cultural Center {2ND FL} 847 N Howard St
🔹Admission: FREE !!! Registration link is available in our bio!

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Last weekend, @inheritancebaltimore showcased its amazing work and dedication to turning arts and humanities education into reparative action over the past four years. Thank you to Dr. Shawntay Stocks, Dr. Sherella Cupid, Tonika Berkley, Dr. Angela Koukoui, and every panelist, fellow, student worker, Elder-In-Residence, artist, and more for putting together a beautiful living tapestry of Baltimore.

Photos: Various photos of panelists at the Inheritance Baltimore and the Struggle for Just Futures: Cultural Work as Reparations; Video: Elder-In-Redsidence Dr. Walter Gil raps about the importance of education and the arts.

#StruggleForJustFuturesIB24 #ReparativeAction #HopHistory #ArtsandHumanities #InheritanceBaltimore #CulturalWork #BaltimoreArts #SocialJusticeArt An audience in foldout chairs listens to four panelists at the front of a room.

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An afternoon with a path breaker-history maker!! Awed to hear Guilford College’s Dr. Adrienne Israel. We know her as a 1984 Johns Hopkins PhD and the first Black woman graduate of our doctoral program. Her stories are quickly becoming legend. Thank you to @inheritancebaltimore and @dr.shawntay for making this visit possible!

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I’m moderating a panel discussion w/ a group of AMAZING photogs y’all!! 🎙️

Join us this Thursday, September 5 at 7pm at the Eubie Blake Jazz and Cultural Center for the “Bearing Witness: Photographing Black Families in Baltimore” Artist’s Talk and Panel Discussion, featuring the photographers featured in the exhibition—Daisy Brown, John Clark Mayden, I.H. Webster Phillips, III, Brian Pinson, and SHAN Wallace-and moderated by Deyane Moses, Dir. of Partnerships + Programs at AFRO Charities (and former IB Community Archives Fellow!). Light refreshments will be provided.

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Bearing Witness: Photographing Black Families in Baltimore highlights the work of six local Black photographers who explore historical and contemporary depictions of Black family life. It features a mix of established and emerging artists—Daisy Brown, John Clark Mayden, I. Henry Phillips, Sr., I.H. Webster Phillips, III, Brian Pinson, and SHAN Wallace—whose images of Black Baltimore from the 1950s to the present display how Black folk live, love, struggle, and triumph in their everyday lives.

Provocative, insightful, unfiltered. For almost 200 years, Black photographers have intentionally documented Black communities. They have used their cameras and creativity to portray Black people “as they see them” and redress the racialized narratives which are common in popular media. In Baltimore, Maryland, Black photographers have played a critical role in representing lives too seldom celebrated and too often forgotten. With their images featured in spaces ranging from family photo albums to national publications, these artists embody a tradition of witnessing and storytelling from a Black point of view.

This exhibition is curated by Dr. Raynetta Wiggins-Jackson, Africana Curatorial Fellow (Inheritance Baltimore), Angela Koukoui, Associate Director of Outreach, Engagement, and Inclusion Initiatives, Center for Archival Futures (CAFÉ) University of Maryland College Park, Co-director of Community Archives Program (Inheritance Baltimore) and myself, Tonika Berkley, Africana Archivist, Co-director of Community Archives Program (Inheritance Baltimore).

#artisttalk

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Exhibit opening 📢Bearing Witness: Photographing Black Families in Baltimore

This exhibit highlights the work of six local Black photographers who explore historical and contemporary depictions of Black family life. It features a mix of established and emerging artists— Daisy Brown, John Clark Mayden, I. Henry Phillips, Sr., I.H. Webster Phillips, III, Brian Pinson, and SHAN Wallace—whose images of Black Baltimore from the 1950s to the present display how Black folk live, love, struggle, and triumph in their everyday lives.

Eubie Blake National Jazz Institute & Cultural Center
847 N Howard St
Baltimore, MD

Opening Reception⭐: Friday, August 9th, at 6p
Exhibit: August 4th- September 29th

Featured images:
1. "Family - Baltimore", John Clark Mayden, 1972 @johnclarkmayden
2. "Headed to California," I. Henry Phillips, Sr., circa 1950 @ihenryphotoproject
3. "Kin," SHAN Wallace, 2018 @_yoshann

Webpage: bearingwitnessphotography.com

Review: Provocative, insightful, unfiltered. For almost 200 years, Black photographers have intentionally documented Black communities. They have used their cameras and creativity to portray Black people “as they see them” and redress the racialized narratives which are common in popular media. In Baltimore, Maryland, Black photographers have played a critical role in representing lives too seldom celebrated and too often forgotten. With their images featured in spaces ranging from family photo albums to national publications, these artists embody a tradition of witnessing and storytelling from a Black point of view.

#bmoreevents #freebmoreevents #jhu #freebaltimoreevents #johnshopkinsuniversity #blackfamilies #photography #baltimore #eubieblakecenter #blackphotographers

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