The Sojourner: The Awakened Dream by Grant Jarvis. Courtesy of Art Impact USA. Jarvis is one of 68 artists showing at Light of our Ancestors on Friday
Weekend East City Event Round Up:
Friday, February
13
Pepco Edison
Place Gallery – 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Light of
the Ancestors, curated by Carolyn Goodridge, encourages
viewers to see how the past continues to inspire us today. Sixty-eight artists
come together in this exhibition to celebrate the people of the African
Diaspora. For
details about artists and the exhibition, click here.
Pepco Edison Place Gallery is located at 702
Eighth Street NW.
Saturday,
February 14
Corcoran
School of the Arts and Design – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Women Photojournalists of Washington host the
Fourth Annual Photo Seminar and Portfolio Review. Make sure to register for
this event in advance. For more
details about how to register, click here.
Corcoran
School of the Arts and Design is located at 500 17th Street NW.
Off-Rhode
Gallery – 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Join Off-Rhode Gallery for Blackness Counts: an exploration in unapologetic Africanity a
survey of Jay Coleman’s recent works. Coleman’s portraits focus on the form of
the subjects to create an expressive and colorful image. For more information, click
here.
Off
Rhode Gallery at Art Enables is located at 2204 Rhode Island Ave NE.
Sunday,
February 15
Join Art Works Now at Art Matters Gallery for
the opening reception of A Year of Color.
Guests will have the opportunity to meet the artist, Asha Colquit McCollum.
McCollum’s work explores the use of color and the creation of art as therapy. For details about the
opening, click here.
art matters gallery is
located at 3711 Rhode Island Avenue, Mt. Rainier, MD
Pleasant
Pains Workshop – 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
From the
Permanent Collection exhibits collections of prints owned by
resident print-makers. Each artist will add a new print to Pleasant Plains
Workshop’s inventory and these will be available in multiples at the shop. For more information, click
here.
Pleasant
Plains Workshop is located at 2608 Georgia Avenue NW.
4 comments:
isn't East City Art supposed to cover stuff only east of the Capitol?
went to the Pepco arts gallery on friday to support a friend. Everyone was black except 3 or 4 people. That's cool and all, but was this like a black thing? It just seemed like a normal art thing. I know black folks complain a lot that there "too many white people/things" in DC, so I just thought I partake in a similar complaint.
trollin tom
Yep. I'm not sure what's encouraging Tom to troll here, but yep.
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