While the beauty of Black art shines year-round, this summer brings about some amazing work from your favorite creatives.

Petersburg art collector rescues African artist: Reluctant introduction becomes lifeline Her entire life’s work, decades of fine art, fashion, materials and personal items, was locked away in a ...

More than 100 Pan-African artists, ranging from 4 to 93 years old, came together for the Juneteenth Art Expo at The Drawing Studio, displaying paintings, sculptures, textiles, mixed media and more.

For the 14th annual Art and Architecture History Capstone course, students worked with staff of the Art Museum to develop the original exhibition Art & Exchange: African Textiles in the Global ...

Details about the grand opening of the DIA’s new African American art galleries, as well as additional programing and events, will be announced at a later date leading up to October 2025.

The award-winning filmmaker captures the emotional and cultural landscapes of 12 African nations, offering an immersive journey into the museum’s new African Art galleries.

The Coronation Art Gallery was established as a platform designed to showcase the continent’s artistic brilliance and ignite meaningful conversations about art, wealth, and legacy. Established ...

The former Department of Natural Resources building at 2312 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive is being demolished to make space for the future African American American Art and Culture Museum.

South African Stephen Townley Bassett creates detailed replicas of rock art using traditional materials and methods, including blood, porcupine quills, and ostrich eggshells.

Queer African creatives have been making their mark around the world through a range of forms – books, films, fashion, art, music. Their work wins awards, sets trends and is studied by scholars.

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (KESQ) - Palm Springs Unified School District African American class of 2025 graduates were honored and presented with Kente Stoles Monday evening. The stoles will be worn ...

“Here: Pride and Belonging in African Art” was originally scheduled to coincide with the WorldPride celebration in Washington. The museum postponed it until next year, citing a funding shortfall.