Three murals, infinite questions: Vernon T. Bateman talk and tour
As part of Fringe Festival, we’ll reflect on our ability to acknowledge, appreciate, and encounter differences.
art and politics
Pendleton 2 in motion: Revolutionary art for Black August
On 8/23, we welcome the Pendleton 2 Defense Committee for an exhibit opening, discussion, and collective art-making session!
A glance into Vernon T. Bateman’s first art opening
Catch a glimpse into the infinite reservoir of creativity and kindness that is Vernon T. Bateman.
“Do you feel what I feel?” Fourth Friday with India Hines and Dai Eades
On June 28, a new exhibit poses a necessary question through captivating colors and symbols of resistance.
“Tell me how it ends:” Workshop with Gloria Martinez Granados
Create art inspired by your immigration experiences with artist Gloria Martinez Granados on 6/21.
Fourth Friday: “Whispers of Change” by 31 Woman
Artist 31 Woman uses art and technology to deepen relations and advance our liberation.
Illuminating injustice: Community celebrates Vernon T. Bateman’s murals
On Mass Ave., the first in-person event in the campaign to exonerate Bateman showcased his brilliant public artworks on display outside of The District Threatre.
Video: Art and revolutionary politics with Iskra Books
Members of the Iskra Books collective discuss the relationship between art and revolutionary struggle on the local, national, and global scales.
Common unity: The re-birth of Leon Benson concert
Witness EL BENTLY 448, AKA Leon Benson, whose lyrical gymnastics are as impressive as they are politically meaningful!
Art, culture, and internationalist solidarity for liberation
Despite the asymmetry, art can help defeat even the largest imperialist military forces.
First Friday: Black revolutionaries and the art of rebellion
As Newfields purges Black leadership, we celebrate the Black revolutionary tradition here and worldwide.
Palestinian resistance poetry: “Identity card,” by Mahmoud Darwish
In 1965, Israeli occupation forces arrested a poet for reading a piece he wrote after his first arrest for traveling in his homeland without a “permit.”