Blog.
The Strange and Sacred Labor of James Hampton
James Hampton died with sixty dollars in the bank and left behind a garage filled with thrones. Built from foil, cardboard, and discarded furniture, his monumental installation was the product of fourteen years of midnight labor. The Strange and Sacred Labor of James Hampton explores how faith, discipline, and endurance shaped one of the most extraordinary works in American art.
A Timeline of Art in Monroe, Louisiana
From ancient earthworks to modern galleries, Monroe’s art story spans millennia. Discover how Indigenous creators, African American artisans, and contemporary artists shaped the Delta’s enduring creative legacy.
Art Across Borders: How Rivera and Kahlo Connected with Black America
Though Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo weren’t Black, their art and politics deeply resonated with African-American artists and activists. This post explores how their solidarity crossed borders—and what it still teaches us today.