Building healthy financial habits can be a challenge for anyone… And in the arts, we have the added complication of managing cash flow, measuring success in creative and financial terms, and relying on sometimes uncertain sources of income. Plus, we’re in the midst of a global pandemic. That complicates things. In this interactive, hands-on workshop,
Paul Robeson Galleries, Project for Empty Space and the Newark Artist Database present a two part presentation on The Power of Collaboration with Newark based artist group LAND Collective. Part One will take place on November 11th: GROUP ETHOS AND SUPPORT STRUCTURES. LAND Collective will discuss how to develop a manifesto that outlines the purpose
Paul Robeson Galleries, Project for Empty Space and the Newark Artist Database present a two part presentation on The Power of Collaboration with Newark based artist group LAND Collective. During Part 2: Collective Making, LAND Collective will discuss harnessing the power of what each artist brings to the collective and the value it brings to
Join Express Newark and neighborhood partners Saturday, October 9 from 12pm - 2pm for a reception of THERE IS THIS WE: MURALS FOR JUSTICE held in conjunction with the Newark Arts Festival. At 12:30pm, hear MFJ organizers and artists speak about the 2020 action. From 1 - 2pm enjoy a performance by the Keith Brown
Express Newark at Rutgers University-Newark is hosting Black Portraiture: Play and Performance, the seventh annual Black Portraiture Conference from Thursday, February 17 to Saturday, February 19, 2022. The three-day conference explores the theme of play and performance in past and contemporary African diasporic art and performance and will conclude with a series of groundbreaking keynote
Rutgers University–Newark and The Newark Museum of Art will host the seventh annual Black Portraiture Conference from Thursday, February 17 to Saturday, February 19, 2022. Our theme for the conference is Play and Performance, which explores the role of “play” in past and contemporary African diasporic art and performance. Thursday, Feb 17 & Friday, Feb
2021-2022 marks the 75th Anniversary of Rutgers University-Newark’s designation as a public institution of higher education. In this 75th anniversary, as our nation reckons with deep racial, political, and ideological fracture, our University is once again called upon, as a public, anchor institution, to provide a space for critical conversation that can lead toward understanding,
Join us this Sunday, July 10th, for THE BLACK GIRL TAKEOVER, a day-long festival full of intimate conversations & immersive workshops inspired by the landmark exhibition, Picturing Black Girlhood: Moments of possibility co-curated by @sherphotographs & @zoraida365 The event is free and open to the public and all are welcome. Black Girl Takeover Sunday, July 10th 9am – 5pm REGISTER
Inspired by scholar Kevin Quashie’s recent book, Black Aliveness, or a Poetics of Being, Express Newark's year-long programming of art installations, immersive films, public lectures, and community classes, reflects how the concept of Aliveness can be an innovative and timely exploration of contemporary art, racial freedom, and environmental justice. On Thursday, February 2nd, as part
"Humanities Action Lab Hosts 2023 National Convening: "Communities Joining Forces" to Address Climate Crisis The Humanities Action Lab is calling upon organizers, scholars, and students from ten communities at the forefront of the climate crisis to unite for the 2023 National Convening, themed "Communities Joining Forces." This event, scheduled for October 26, 2023, from
“Blues People has always meant a great deal to me. It was a dramatic self-confirmation, as a personal intellectual and artistic ‘presence,’ but also as the expression of a set of ideas and measures that I have carried with me for many years. Most, even until today.” —Amiri Baraka Inspired by the 60th anniversary of
Newark Master Plan & Street Views Cesar Melgar Born in Newark, Cesar Melgar presents twenty-five digital c-prints from his series “Newark Master Plan.” With the black-and-white photographs taken between 2018 and 2022, Melgar prompts viewers to consider the frequency of Notice of Public Hearing Banners appearing on homes, commercial spaces, and landmarks throughout the city.
