Wednesday, November 9, 5:30-7:30pm
New Orleans jazz musician Noel Russell and writer
Clarence Brown artistically share reflections on family,
followed by a panel moderated by Selwyn Ray, Vice
President of Community Engagement and Partnership
at Big Brothers Big Sisters, with Joseph T. Jones,
Executive Director, Center for Urban Families; Shawn
Burnett, a single father; Jace Woods, a mentor to
young black males; and others.
Eubie Blake Center
847 N. Howard Street.
Baltimore, MD 21201
Performances begin at 6:00pm and panel discussions
begin at 6:30pm.
Art on Purpose’s Black Male Identity project explores
what it means to be a black male or youth, drawing upon
the vast reservoir of authentic and positive stories within
our communities for answers.
For directions to the Eubie Blake Center, 410/225-3130;
for all other information, www.morethan28days.com
or 410/231-3884.
Conceptually influenced by Ralph Ellison’s novel Invisible Man and the book’s nameless hero, who shares his personal journey in reclaiming his identity as a black male, Black Male Identity: Speak My Name features artwork from emerging, mid-career and established artists working with this theme.
Join us Thursday, November 10th from 6:00pm - 8:00pm for our opening reception at
Museum Info: Free Admission (located in Murphy Fine Arts Center )
Tue - Fri 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. / Sat 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. / Sun 12 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Exhibiting artists include: Lavett Ballard, Rams Brisueno, MA Booker, Eric Briscoe, David Brown, Larry Brown, Brandon Buckson, Schroeder Cherry, Colette Veasey-Cullors, Jenai Davis, Thommy Davis, Bobby English, Matthew Freel, GA Gardner, David Allen Harris, Winston Harris, John Holyfield, Guy Jones, Tiffany Jones, Ursula Cain-Jordan, Joe Lewis, Fletcher Mackey, Charles McGill, Ashley Milburn, Jefferson Pinder, Ernest Shaw, Amy Sherald, Frank Smith, Sulaymaan, Ken Royster, Tobechi Tobechukwu