The Black School: Studio Launch, Artist Talk & Workshop

Avatar
Published on November 02, 2019, 3:27 pm
FavoriteLoadingAdd to favorites 2 mins

Join The Black School in celebrating the launch of a new website with an art and design exhibition, artist talk, and pyramid building workshop. The advanced website will be a platform for archiving and sharing The Black School‘s activities and initiatives in one central location. The event will also serve as the official launch of The Black School: Studio, a graphic design firm that trains youth to develop professional design work through paid apprenticeships.

This free event will take place on Wednesday, November 06, 2019, between the hours of 05:00 p.m. and 07:00 p.m.

To register, please visit here.

An accompanying exhibition will be on view from October 30 to November 08, featuring work by the The Black School apprentices, in addition to work by resident artist Shani Peters (AIM 30), as well as artists Joseph Cuillier, Mitchell Johnson, and Dominique Sindayiganza.

The Black School is an experimental art school that uses socially engaged art and Black history to educate Black and POC students and allies in becoming radical agents of social change by combining art making workshops, radical Black political theory, group discussions, and public projects that address community needs.

The Block Gallery is the Bronx Museum’s artist incubator space dedicated to supporting the ongoing creative and professional advancement of AIM program artists. Named in memory of late Bronx Museum executive director, Holly Block, the multipurpose venue offers private work spaces, exhibition facilities, and meeting rooms to aid the development of forward-thinking artistic practices.

Location:

The Block Gallery
80 White Street, 2nd Floor
New York, NY 10013

Avatar
Jonas Bronck is the pseudonym under which we publish and manage the content and operations of The Bronx Daily.™ | Bronx.com - the largest daily news publication in the borough of "the" Bronx with over 1.5 million annual readers. Publishing under the alias Jonas Bronck is our humble way of paying tribute to the person, whose name lives on in the name of our beloved borough.