Studio Check In With Anaïs Duplan
In this edition of Studio Check In, Ilk Yasha speaks with Anaïs Duplan, a trans* poet, curator, and artist.
Studio Check In With Jeary Payne
In this edition of Studio Check In, Ilk Yasha speaks with Jeary Payne, an educator at the Met and artist who participated in the Fall 2019 session of Museum Education Practicum.
Partners in Conversation: Ms. Muñoz
Partners in Conversation is an interview series that highlights the Studio Museum’s partnership educators, school leadership, artists, and community organization staff. These interviews seek to document and archive their experiences and to share their stories—in their own words—of connecting to the Studio Museum, Harlem, and artists of African descent.
Black Radical Imagination
By Clara I. Díaz, Tiera Lee, Andrea Lewis, Anthony Reid, Alexandra M. Thomas, Amiri Tulloch
Feeling It Out: What We Do When We Get Together
On letter writing as collaboration and a space for imagination.
Building Alliances and Strengthening Your Community Outreach: An Outlook on Alternative Funding Methods for Museum Expansion
On financial accountability, community investment, and the benefits of consortiums.
The Community Bears Witness
As a means of gathering feedback on the new sculptural presence, Thomas J Price: Witness, in the neighborhood, the Studio Museum’s Education staff interviewed several park-goers and participants in a writing workshop program.
Studio Check In With Jamal Batts
In this edition of Studio Check In, Ilk Yasha speaks with Jamal Batts, a transdisciplinary scholar, curator, and writer who participated in the fall 2021 cohort of Museum Professionals Seminar.
Texas Isaiah on (Intimate) Community
The poignancy of Texas Isaiah’s work lies in his ability to reimagine the healing potential of photography for Black people, particularly Black trans, gender expansive, and nonbinary folks.
Texas Isaiah on (Intimate) Community
The poignancy of Texas Isaiah’s work lies in his ability to reimagine the healing potential of photography for Black people, particularly Black trans, gender expansive, and nonbinary folks.