Retrospective of the paintings Mabel “Freda” Williams, "a variety of styles and themes, i.e. florals, political, African American History, Trenton historical sites, southern themes, landscapes and cityscapes."
Presentation about Peter Hill is the earliest documented Black clockmaker in America.
A weekend-long living history program that tells the heroic stories of America's black warriors spanning four hundred years until today.
The screening of "Freedom Riders" will be followed by a private viewing of the exhibition at Mudd Manuscript Library.
Comprehensive exhibition of Black dolls made by Trenton's Horsman Factory
The Head that Wears the Crown explores the past, present, and future of African American women’s headwear.
Trenton native, multidisciplinary artist Beverly Keese-Kelley, compiles her artwork from a 'sustainable' point of view, all the while using techniques and methods long known to African Artisans.
Mark Sealy, author of Photography: Race, Rights and Representation, to speak about his scholarship and exhibition practice.
Artists visualized what it means to create and live in a nation or world designed around social and economic justice beyond the ills of structural racism.
Artwork reflecting on the lives of enslaved people and the legacy of slavery in New Jersey.
A variety of artifacts on display including musical instruments, sculptures, books, historical documents, and more, that will provide an immersive education about the evolution of African American art and culture from slavery to modern times.
Showcasing an array of exhibits highlighting the remarkable contributions of Black individuals throughout history.