Greetings All,
The exhibition “Yours for Race and Country: Reflections on the Life of Colonel Charles Young” will open at the National Afro-American Museum and Cultural Center in historic Wilberforce, Ohio on March 16, 2019, curated by Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi.
Col. Charles Young was born into slavery but went on the achieve greatness in the face of racism and oppression. Young was the first African American Colonel in the United States Army, leading the Buffalo Soldiers, a musician, composer, mapmaker, accomplished linguist, first African American Superintendent for the National Park Service and a scholar. Col. Young was a proud member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and took seriously his role as a mentor to his young brothers. The annals of American history are filled with the names of our nation's greatest heroes, yet the name Charles Young is known by remarkably few Americans.
Through the exhibit, Yours for Race and Country: Reflections on the Life of Colonel Charles Young, viewers will experience both the quilts and African American history as avenues toward an expanded understanding of African American culture, exemplary in the life of Col. Charles Young. The exhibition serves to elevate the discussion of those who experience racially charged opposition as citizens, yet triumph to remind America of its promise. The exhibition will tour a select number of museums. I am so very grateful to be included one more time. *Quilt made by Sandra Scott, Cambridge, England
#WCQN
Monday, December 31, 2018
Friday, October 26, 2018
Visioning Human Rights in the New Millennium: Quilting the World’s Conscience- update.
Greetings All,
Coming February 28, 2019, hot off the presses "Visioning Human Rights in the New Millennium: Quilting the World’s Conscience" by Dr. Carolyn L. Mazloomi.
Coming February 28, 2019, hot off the presses "Visioning Human Rights in the New Millennium: Quilting the World’s Conscience" by Dr. Carolyn L. Mazloomi.
A powerful way to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the United Nations Human Rights Declaration, this book reminds us of its impact and each of its 30 principles, using intriguing art quilts. Sometimes taking us by surprise, the 75 textile artists visualize the global struggle for human rights with their interpretations of the Declaration, ratified in 1948, which represents the first global expression of rights to which all human beings are innately entitled. The 91 works’ themes include the first recorded initiation of human rights in Persia in 539 BCE, the plight of child soldiers and child brides, unlawful incarceration, the right to privacy, fair labor practices, torture, and the right of all world citizens to food, education, shelter, and healthcare. Together with the text of each Rights Declaration article, a message from the artist explains each quilt’s inspiration and meaning. #WCQN #FiberArtistTrishWilliams
Labels:
Art,
Art Quilts,
Fiber Art,
FYI,
Publications,
Quilts,
WCQN
Tuesday, October 16, 2018
Symphony of Shape
Greetings All,
Here's a flyer for the latest exhibit at Just Lookin Gallery and I just had to share. So if you are in the area do stop by and buy.
Here's a flyer for the latest exhibit at Just Lookin Gallery and I just had to share. So if you are in the area do stop by and buy.
Labels:
Art,
Art Quilts,
Exhibit,
Fiber Art,
FYI
Thursday, August 30, 2018
P.I.E.C.E.S. - update
Greetings All,
The gallery talk for P.I.E.C.E.S. went well and I survived. I am not sure why I was so worried, but the show looks great and thank to Jessica Bingham gallery curator at Illinois Central College for allowing me this opportunity.
The gallery talk for P.I.E.C.E.S. went well and I survived. I am not sure why I was so worried, but the show looks great and thank to Jessica Bingham gallery curator at Illinois Central College for allowing me this opportunity.
Thursday, August 23, 2018
And Still We Rise - update
Greetings All,
ASWR opens September 1 – October 14, 2018, at Two Concurrent Locations: Mariposa Museum & World Culture Center in Peterborough, NH and Canaan Street Meetinghouse in Canaan, NH. Women Of Color Quilters Network is still on the move. The more things change, the more some things stay the same lest we forget.
ASWR opens September 1 – October 14, 2018, at Two Concurrent Locations: Mariposa Museum & World Culture Center in Peterborough, NH and Canaan Street Meetinghouse in Canaan, NH. Women Of Color Quilters Network is still on the move. The more things change, the more some things stay the same lest we forget.
Sunday, July 1, 2018
Human Rights in the New Millennium: Quilting the World's Conscience.
Greetings All,
Coming next month and be on the lookout for Human Rights in the New Millennium: Quilting the Worlds's Conscience. Opening August 17th at the Fitton Center for the Arts in Hamilton, OH. Women of Color Quilters Network on the move and I am glad to be included one more time thanks to Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi curator, historian, author, and shero. A catalog will be published later this year.
Coming next month and be on the lookout for Human Rights in the New Millennium: Quilting the Worlds's Conscience. Opening August 17th at the Fitton Center for the Arts in Hamilton, OH. Women of Color Quilters Network on the move and I am glad to be included one more time thanks to Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi curator, historian, author, and shero. A catalog will be published later this year.
Friday, June 29, 2018
P.I.E.C.E.S. an exhibition
Greetings All,
My next solo exhibit will be at Illinois Central College in East Peoria, IL. Aug 20 - Sept 14, 2018. Gallery talk Aug 29th from Noon to 1p.m. This piece "Birch Trees Again" was created with my hand dyed and painted fabrics as well as some gifted fabrics. This piece is machine pieced and machine quilted with raw-edge appliques. Birch trees are a recurring theme in my work and trees are a mainstay. I am forever grateful for all opportunities large and small to exhibit and a special thanks to Jessica Ott.
My next solo exhibit will be at Illinois Central College in East Peoria, IL. Aug 20 - Sept 14, 2018. Gallery talk Aug 29th from Noon to 1p.m. This piece "Birch Trees Again" was created with my hand dyed and painted fabrics as well as some gifted fabrics. This piece is machine pieced and machine quilted with raw-edge appliques. Birch trees are a recurring theme in my work and trees are a mainstay. I am forever grateful for all opportunities large and small to exhibit and a special thanks to Jessica Ott.
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