-
The Pulitzer Arts Foundation’s new exhibit “Assembly Required” plays with the dual meaning of “assembly,” contemplating social movements as well as asking viewers to engage with and even finish the artwork on display.
-
Arts and Education Council President and CEO Cynthia Prost will step down in July after 14 years of leading the organization. Prost plans to work as a strategic consultant to nonprofits.
-
The nonprofit is also purchasing its first property in the next six months to transform into a park.
-
In her new book "Art of Protest," arts organizer De Nichols seeks to inspire young activists, reminding them that, throughout history, social movements needed art to advance the cause.
-
The Kranzberg residency program grows beyond musicians to include artists, writers and filmmaker. They will receive training, work space and performance opportunities.
-
Search Party will include contributions from musicians, photographers, fine artists and other Black creatives working in all fields.
-
Visitors can view Young’s work — much of it made from loose bricks, discarded tools and rope — at the Kranzberg by appointment through Sept. 4.
-
St. Louis-based artist Robert Powell discusses his latest curated exhibit at the Quincy Art Center titled, "The Other Room."
-
Cherokee Street gallery the Luminary will award $60,000 in grants to 10 St. Louis organizations and artists. The money will fund projects including public art installations in the Vandeventer neighborhood and a YouTube show featuring Black artists in conversation.
-
Mixed-media artist Aaron Fowler returned to his hometown of St. Louis to create a deeply collaborative exhibition inspired by aspirations of friends and family. The expansive show includes a basketball hoop, rows of church pews and lingerie.