Latoya Hobbs uses her talent to capture the everyday moments that turn everyday Black women into everyday heroes.
These spaces do more than celebrate Black artistry—they serve as vibrant centers for community, culture, and meaningful conversation.
A big part of my art practice is about preserving Black spaces. I’m currently working on creating permanent spaces that reflect what you see in my exhibitions—places where we don’t have to worry about being pushed out in a few years. These spaces will include educational elements, ensuring our aesthetic is acknowledged and appreciated. I want people to see themselves reflected in the art and know they belong. My work isn’t about exploiting the community; it’s about enriching it and honoring Detroit’s unique spirit.
Ayana Morris' "Don't Touch My Hair" explores societal perceptions of Black hair and the intricate relationship Black women have with their crowns.
The painting's historic sale went to Houston-based entrepreneur and energy trader Bill Perkins
Bey and Jay posed for the shoot in front of a never before seen by the public Basquiat painting known as Equals Pi, which seemingly featured Tiffany's signature "robin-egg" blue.
A new mural by Candice Taylor in Washington D.C.'s Ward 8 celebrates the beauty of Black women's natural hair. Check it out now.
Sheila Patel infused skincare with her own love of music, the visual arts, and community.
Fashion and art often intersect. In this blog post we hit the streets in search of cool street art inspired by fashion or vice versa...it's literally all good!
These jobs will pay the bills all while you pursue your true creative calling.
These arrogant men will be feeling themselves more than they'll be feeling you, girl.