Gwendolyn Knight was an American painter who painted her entire life, but did not come into her own as an artist until the late 1970s and didn't have her first retrospective until the age of 90 ..read more

If there is one thing that I know for sure, staying organized in graduate school can be a challenging. Especially for future art historians and curators, where the need for impeccable citations and copious note-taking are often par for the course. Thankfully, these applications are steadily evolving in terms of features somehow delivering a futuristic appeal with the traditional feel ..read more

Artist, writer, activist, and curator, Lucy R. Lippard's latest work, "Stuff instead of a Memoir," published by NYU Press, explores the storied 86-year-old's life in cinematic detail keeping her readers engaged from cover to cover ..read more

"Far too often Native narratives have been filled with heartache and are restricted to a place in history. We have a future that no longer needs to be shaped by outside limitations." Rickert-Bolter said in an interview with Native News Online.  ..read more

Every fiber and form of Leigh's work speaks to the sonic truth of Black female power, presence, and self-assuredness embodies the nature of women from the African Diaspora ..read more

When we think of the Day of the Dead Africans don't generally come to mind. Yet. like in all aspects of culture there is an African influence and presence found. During the 16th and 17th roughly 200, 000 centuries slaves were brought to New Spain, now Mexico primarily in the Veracruz area ..read more

Looking for a way into the exciting world of art but not sure where to begin? With a little bit of exploration and discovery, you can find your niche in the world of art. Countless components that contribute to the magic of our cultural institutions, events, exhibitions, and historic preservation. Art is a diverse field that offers numerous career options for individuals who are passionate about it but may not possess traditional creative talent, feel like they may have aged out of the profession, or haven't taken the typical pathways into the field ..read more

From September 15 to October 15, we honor National Hispanic American Heritage Month by recognizing the contributions of LatinX poets. Their moving verses have set the standard for poetic activism, keeping readers informed and engaged. The words of these wise scribes often reflect the rich cultural diversity of the Latinx experience, exploring themes of identity, heritage, resilience, and spirituality. In Celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month here are three standout LatinX poets you should know.  The post In Celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month: 3 LatinX Poets Writing At The Intersectio ..read more

For millennia, our female ancestors have gathered together beneath the moon's gentle glow, in sacred spaces, or simply within their communities to engage in healing practices and reclaim their innate power. This timeless tradition of rituals, ceremonies, and sisterhood belongs to every community of women, transcending backgrounds and cultural differences. The post An Interview With Artist and Certified Life Coach Melissa “MUSE” Colon On Culture, Arts Policy, and How You Can Identify Your Real Tribe first appeared on Women's Caucus for Art ..read more

Today is National Beer Lover's Day, and it's only appropriate that we delve into the origins of what is considered America's favorite drink, as well as the women who contributed to its creation. The post Ninkasi’s Legacy: “Women and the Craft of Sumerian Brewing” first appeared on Women's Caucus for Art ..read more