Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Artist Talk: Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes (Copy)
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Artist Talk: Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Closing Reception: Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Opening Celebration: Sparkplug Artist’s Collective - Roots & Routes
Roots & Routes is the culminating exhibition of the 2021-2023 Sparkplug Artists’ Collective Cohort. Curated by Gia Harewood and featuring the artists Pixie Alexander, Kanchan Balsé, Gayle Friedman, Maggie Gourlay, Caroline MacKinnon, Louisa Neill, Rebecca Perez, Shelley Picot, Alex L. Porter, and Adi Segal, Roots & Routes riffs on the various meanings of roots as family, identity, and groundedness, and routes as paths and journeys.
Underground Horizons
Underground Horizons is a collection of works on paper from Black Fugitive Folklore, a body of work by interdisciplinary artist, Jessica Valoris. The collection honors the histories of enslaved peoples’ escape and sovereign community-building (marronage), along with the ways that Black people evade capture, and imagine a world beyond the oppressions of racialized violence (Black fugitivity).
Closing Reception: Maher's Mark
Megan Maher is an artist whose solo exhibition in The DC Arts Center's Nano Gallery offers an exploration of the squiggle, a universal motif, on over 60 panels. Maher’s Mark dives into humanity's innate urge for mark-making, intertwining the universal with the personal, inviting viewers to find intricate details and deep connections in simple strokes. Drawing from her intuition and diverse experiences, Maher crafts a captivating dialogue between artist and observer. Discover, immerse, and connect with every line.
Closing Reception: Curatorial Initiative - Da Cipher: responding to the call
The DC Arts Center’s Curatorial Initiative presents Da Cipher: responding to the call, Curated by FAITH (Eleisha Faith McCorkle) and featuring Geoffrey Edwards, Kalil “kllz” Hunter, Christina Marsh and Jessica Valoris. Da Cipher: responding to the call is an exhibition which investigates the phonetics of the word “cypher,” inviting viewers to decipher hidden narratives within Black histories. The featured artists create a thought-provoking space that elevates the complex interconnectedness within Black collective consciousness.
Curatorial Initiative - Da Cipher: responding to the call
The DC Arts Center’s Curatorial Initiative presents Da Cipher: responding to the call, Curated by FAITH (Eleisha Faith McCorkle) and featuring Geoffrey Edwards, Kalil “kllz” Hunter, Christina Marsh and Jessica Valoris. Da Cipher: responding to the call is an exhibition which investigates the phonetics of the word “cypher,” inviting viewers to decipher hidden narratives within Black histories. The featured artists create a thought-provoking space that elevates the complex interconnectedness within Black collective consciousness.
Maher's Mark
Megan Maher is an artist whose solo exhibition in The DC Arts Center's Nano Gallery offers an exploration of the squiggle, a universal motif, on over 60 panels. Maher’s Mark dives into humanity's innate urge for mark-making, intertwining the universal with the personal, inviting viewers to find intricate details and deep connections in simple strokes. Drawing from her intuition and diverse experiences, Maher crafts a captivating dialogue between artist and observer. Discover, immerse, and connect with every line.
Maher's Mark
Megan Maher is an artist whose solo exhibition in The DC Arts Center's Nano Gallery offers an exploration of the squiggle, a universal motif, on over 60 panels. Maher’s Mark dives into humanity's innate urge for mark-making, intertwining the universal with the personal, inviting viewers to find intricate details and deep connections in simple strokes. Drawing from her intuition and diverse experiences, Maher crafts a captivating dialogue between artist and observer. Discover, immerse, and connect with every line.
Curatorial Initiative - Da Cipher: responding to the call
The DC Arts Center’s Curatorial Initiative presents Da Cipher: responding to the call, Curated by FAITH (Eleisha Faith McCorkle) and featuring Geoffrey Edwards, Kalil “kllz” Hunter, Christina Marsh and Jessica Valoris. Da Cipher: responding to the call is an exhibition which investigates the phonetics of the word “cypher,” inviting viewers to decipher hidden narratives within Black histories. The featured artists create a thought-provoking space that elevates the complex interconnectedness within Black collective consciousness.
Maher's Mark
Megan Maher is an artist whose solo exhibition in The DC Arts Center's Nano Gallery offers an exploration of the squiggle, a universal motif, on over 60 panels. Maher’s Mark dives into humanity's innate urge for mark-making, intertwining the universal with the personal, inviting viewers to find intricate details and deep connections in simple strokes. Drawing from her intuition and diverse experiences, Maher crafts a captivating dialogue between artist and observer. Discover, immerse, and connect with every line.
Curatorial Initiative - Da Cipher: responding to the call
The DC Arts Center’s Curatorial Initiative presents Da Cipher: responding to the call, Curated by FAITH (Eleisha Faith McCorkle) and featuring Geoffrey Edwards, Kalil “kllz” Hunter, Christina Marsh and Jessica Valoris. Da Cipher: responding to the call is an exhibition which investigates the phonetics of the word “cypher,” inviting viewers to decipher hidden narratives within Black histories. The featured artists create a thought-provoking space that elevates the complex interconnectedness within Black collective consciousness.
Maher's Mark
Megan Maher is an artist whose solo exhibition in The DC Arts Center's Nano Gallery offers an exploration of the squiggle, a universal motif, on over 60 panels. Maher’s Mark dives into humanity's innate urge for mark-making, intertwining the universal with the personal, inviting viewers to find intricate details and deep connections in simple strokes. Drawing from her intuition and diverse experiences, Maher crafts a captivating dialogue between artist and observer. Discover, immerse, and connect with every line.
Curatorial Initiative - Da Cipher: responding to the call
The DC Arts Center’s Curatorial Initiative presents Da Cipher: responding to the call, Curated by FAITH (Eleisha Faith McCorkle) and featuring Geoffrey Edwards, Kalil “kllz” Hunter, Christina Marsh and Jessica Valoris. Da Cipher: responding to the call is an exhibition which investigates the phonetics of the word “cypher,” inviting viewers to decipher hidden narratives within Black histories. The featured artists create a thought-provoking space that elevates the complex interconnectedness within Black collective consciousness.
Curatorial Initiative - Da Cipher: responding to the call
The DC Arts Center’s Curatorial Initiative presents Da Cipher: responding to the call, Curated by FAITH (Eleisha Faith McCorkle) and featuring Geoffrey Edwards, Kalil “kllz” Hunter, Christina Marsh and Jessica Valoris. Da Cipher: responding to the call is an exhibition which investigates the phonetics of the word “cypher,” inviting viewers to decipher hidden narratives within Black histories. The featured artists create a thought-provoking space that elevates the complex interconnectedness within Black collective consciousness.
Maher's Mark
Megan Maher is an artist whose solo exhibition in The DC Arts Center's Nano Gallery offers an exploration of the squiggle, a universal motif, on over 60 panels. Maher’s Mark dives into humanity's innate urge for mark-making, intertwining the universal with the personal, inviting viewers to find intricate details and deep connections in simple strokes. Drawing from her intuition and diverse experiences, Maher crafts a captivating dialogue between artist and observer. Discover, immerse, and connect with every line.
Curatorial Initiative - Da Cipher: responding to the call
The DC Arts Center’s Curatorial Initiative presents Da Cipher: responding to the call, Curated by FAITH (Eleisha Faith McCorkle) and featuring Geoffrey Edwards, Kalil “kllz” Hunter, Christina Marsh and Jessica Valoris. Da Cipher: responding to the call is an exhibition which investigates the phonetics of the word “cypher,” inviting viewers to decipher hidden narratives within Black histories. The featured artists create a thought-provoking space that elevates the complex interconnectedness within Black collective consciousness.
Maher's Mark
Megan Maher is an artist whose solo exhibition in The DC Arts Center's Nano Gallery offers an exploration of the squiggle, a universal motif, on over 60 panels. Maher’s Mark dives into humanity's innate urge for mark-making, intertwining the universal with the personal, inviting viewers to find intricate details and deep connections in simple strokes. Drawing from her intuition and diverse experiences, Maher crafts a captivating dialogue between artist and observer. Discover, immerse, and connect with every line.
Curatorial Initiative - Da Cipher: responding to the call
The DC Arts Center’s Curatorial Initiative presents Da Cipher: responding to the call, Curated by FAITH (Eleisha Faith McCorkle) and featuring Geoffrey Edwards, Kalil “kllz” Hunter, Christina Marsh and Jessica Valoris. Da Cipher: responding to the call is an exhibition which investigates the phonetics of the word “cypher,” inviting viewers to decipher hidden narratives within Black histories. The featured artists create a thought-provoking space that elevates the complex interconnectedness within Black collective consciousness.
Maher's Mark
Megan Maher is an artist whose solo exhibition in The DC Arts Center's Nano Gallery offers an exploration of the squiggle, a universal motif, on over 60 panels. Maher’s Mark dives into humanity's innate urge for mark-making, intertwining the universal with the personal, inviting viewers to find intricate details and deep connections in simple strokes. Drawing from her intuition and diverse experiences, Maher crafts a captivating dialogue between artist and observer. Discover, immerse, and connect with every line.
Curatorial Initiative - Da Cipher: responding to the call
The DC Arts Center’s Curatorial Initiative presents Da Cipher: responding to the call, Curated by FAITH (Eleisha Faith McCorkle) and featuring Geoffrey Edwards, Kalil “kllz” Hunter, Christina Marsh and Jessica Valoris. Da Cipher: responding to the call is an exhibition which investigates the phonetics of the word “cypher,” inviting viewers to decipher hidden narratives within Black histories. The featured artists create a thought-provoking space that elevates the complex interconnectedness within Black collective consciousness.
Maher's Mark
Megan Maher is an artist whose solo exhibition in The DC Arts Center's Nano Gallery offers an exploration of the squiggle, a universal motif, on over 60 panels. Maher’s Mark dives into humanity's innate urge for mark-making, intertwining the universal with the personal, inviting viewers to find intricate details and deep connections in simple strokes. Drawing from her intuition and diverse experiences, Maher crafts a captivating dialogue between artist and observer. Discover, immerse, and connect with every line.
Maher's Mark
Megan Maher is an artist whose solo exhibition in The DC Arts Center's Nano Gallery offers an exploration of the squiggle, a universal motif, on over 60 panels. Maher’s Mark dives into humanity's innate urge for mark-making, intertwining the universal with the personal, inviting viewers to find intricate details and deep connections in simple strokes. Drawing from her intuition and diverse experiences, Maher crafts a captivating dialogue between artist and observer. Discover, immerse, and connect with every line.
Curatorial Initiative - Da Cipher: responding to the call
The DC Arts Center’s Curatorial Initiative presents Da Cipher: responding to the call, Curated by FAITH (Eleisha Faith McCorkle) and featuring Geoffrey Edwards, Kalil “kllz” Hunter, Christina Marsh and Jessica Valoris. Da Cipher: responding to the call is an exhibition which investigates the phonetics of the word “cypher,” inviting viewers to decipher hidden narratives within Black histories. The featured artists create a thought-provoking space that elevates the complex interconnectedness within Black collective consciousness.