Manifesting Beloved Community
In partnership with
Dates of Exhibition: January 9 to March 2
Opening Reception: Friday, January 12, 7-8:30pm
West Windsor Arts and Art Against Racism, (both 501(c)(3) organizations), present “Manifesting Beloved Community,” a juried exhibition of work exploring the relationship of community health with race, racism, and efforts to create an antiracist society.
We invited artists to visualize what it means to create or live in a nation or world designed around social and economic justice beyond the ills of structural racism. Inspired by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., “Beloved Community” represents a global vision where all people share in the wealth of a healed planet.
Contributing Artists
7oveChild, Zakia Aziz Ahmed, Bettina, Bugzdale, Aaron C. Fisher, Rashmi George , Nancie Gunkelman, Richa Gupta,
Spriha Gupta, Mike Gyampo, Marzena Haupa, Audrey Jakab, Abigail Ella Johnson, Margaret Kalvar-Bushnell, Rusty Leffel, Nancy Lewis Shell, Eleni Z. Litt, Marge Miccio, Mita, T. Owens Union, Felicia L. Reed, Francine Roche Kay, Sheri Roseman, Audrey Roth, Martin Schwartz, SEJCREATION’S, Alice Sims-Gunzenhauser, Barbara Wallace, Barbara Weinfield.
To view all the artwork in the show and to purchase art, click on the catalog image.
We encourage you to come in to see the show in person.
The gallery is open on Saturdays from 10am to 4pm and during the week by appointment.
JUROR – Leslie King-Hammond (born 1944) is an American artist, curator and art historian who is the Founding Director of the Center for Race and Culture at the Maryland Institute College of Art, where she is also Graduate Dean Emeritus. More information can be found on Wikipedia for Leslie King-Hammond.
This exhibition is presented with support from:
Selected work will also be shown in online galleries at Artagainstracism.org
Featured Artwork above (left to right)
Do You See Me Now by T. Owens Union, Dark Matters by Nancy Shell, Rabari Woman by Richa Gupta,
