I am thrilled to be included in the group exhibition, ANTI • VENOM, curated by Sophia Wallace and Drew Denny. ANTI • VENOM features work from an incredible group of artists including Andrew Thomas Huang, Le'Andra LeSeur, Anna Parisi, Jacolby Satterwhite, Joaquin Trujillo, and Amelia Winger-Bearskin.

“When I wrote that the Black feminine body is the container of the universe, I was talking about the primacy of my experience as a Black woman in a world which denies my humanity. I am asserting myself and my perspective and my form as the central figure, the foundation, and the eyes through which the world looks. It is a call to move beyond the limitations of what a white imagination of Blackness is and into the vastness, the complexity, spiritually, and transcendent essence which is the true core of Blackness.”

“When I wrote that the Black feminine body is the container of the universe, I was talking about the primacy of my experience as a Black woman in a world which denies my humanity. I am asserting myself and my perspective and my form as the central figure, the foundation, and the eyes through which the world looks. It is a call to move beyond the limitations of what a white imagination of Blackness is and into the vastness, the complexity, spiritually, and transcendent essence which is the true core of Blackness.”

I am thrilled to share that I will be participating in the 67th annual Rochester-Finger Lakes Exhibition at the Memorial Art Gallery, curated by Amanda Chestnut. Three pieces from my project, Splendor will be shown in the exhibition.

I am pleased to share my participation in the group exhibition, Nothing dared, nothing gained, curated by Emily Addison and Luke Mannarino. Three pieces from my project, Splendor will be shown in the exhibition.

The curatorial narrative highlights how our collective past is a potent reflection of the persistent issues gripping our country—freedom, respect, race, gender, reproductive health, voting rights, and radical reform remain at the forefront of our social-political landscape.

Hermerica is a multidisciplinary exhibition on the American woman’s journey in history, popular culture, and the artist’s imagination. An investigative mix of art and artifact.

At Brandeis, three women artists rise above devastating forces worldwide.

Through drawing, video and installation, Root Shock examines three women’s responses to intersecting global challenges. Material and location become synonymous as the artists explore the literal and emotional elements that surround them.