L.A. Clippers visit California African American Museum
L.A. Clippers visit California African American Museum
L.A. Clippers visit California African American Museum
Last week, members of their Black Lives Matter California, Detroit and Montreal, Canada chapters celebrated that dialogue amongst artists that have made an impact on today’s culture.
Thursday, November 9, Los Angeles’ most influential African Americans joined together at the California African American Museum (CAAM) for the 2017 Vanguard Awards.
Year-after-year Bakewell Media holds a Taste of Soul VIP Reception as a special thanks to all those who continue making TOS L.A.’s largest street festival
One of the most pro-active anti-Trump members of Congress Maxine Waters holds Town Hall at the California African American Museum.
Publishing books hasn’t changed for McMillan.
Jun. 7 Twenty-five years ago, the world witnessed the brutality and subsequent violence that resulted from the 1992 Los Angeles Uprising. Join us at CAAM for a panel led by USC Professor of Communication, Josh Kuhn, with Kirk McCoy, LA Times photographer; Jim Newton, a professor and former LA Times reporter; and photographer Ted Soqui, who will discuss what it was like to cover the uprisings in LA at the height of the rebellion.
Daily pronouncements of new policies from the White House, these community-‐based organizations feel the importance to come together to create a unique town hall
Mar. 16 In 1991, Latasha Harlins, a 15-year-old African American girl, was shot in the head by a Korean clerk at a convenience store—a death that occurred just thirteen days before the beating of Rodney King by the LAPD. More than twenty-five years later, the fate of black girls’ lives remains largely ignored. Join us for a roundtable discussion exploring the role and importance of girls such as Latasha in the black community and beyond, with Brenda Stevenson, professor of history, UCLA; Funmilola Fagbamila, professor, activist, and an original member of Black Lives Matter (BLM); Shamell Bell, UCLA doctoral candidate
No Justice, No Peace: LA 1992 looks back at crucial episodes in Los Angeles history that influenced the quality of life for African Americans and other communities of color
Now-Feb. 26 The California African American Museum recently announced that its fall season of exhibitions will open to the public on October 19, celebrating the work of several generations of contemporary artists and historical figures. One of CAAM’s fall exhibitions is:The Ease of Fiction, Oct.19, 2016–Feb. 26, 2017. In The Ease of Fiction, works by four contemporary African artists living in the United States serve as a foundation for a critical discussion about history, fact, and fiction. Recent paintings, drawings, and sculptural works by ruby onyinyechi amanze (b. 1982, Nigeria), Duhirwe Rushemeza (b. 1977, Rwanda), Sherin Guirguis (b. 1974, Egypt),
CAAM’s exciting new exhibits run through February
Now-Feb.26, 2017 The California African American Museum recently announced that its fall season of exhibitions will open to the public on October 19, celebrating the work of several generations of contemporary artists and historical figures. One of CAAM’s fall exhibitions is:The Ease of Fiction, Oct.19, 2016–Feb. 26, 2017. In The Ease of Fiction, works by four contemporary African artists living in the United States serve as a foundation for a critical discussion about history, fact, and fiction. Recent paintings, drawings, and sculptural works by Ruby Onyinyechi Amanze (b. 1982, Nigeria), Duhirwe Rushemeza (b. 1977, Rwanda), Sherin Guirguis (b. 1974, Egypt),
The museum will be presenting four new exhibitions starting in October
Clinton thanked Herb Wesson, President of the Los Angeles City Council and the other leaders who were present for their support throughout the years