This noon lecture series explores relationships between art and belonging, with a focus on race.
Read full descriptionDance artist Gerald Casel, playwright Dustin H. Chinn, theater artistic director Mina Morita, and SOMArts executive director Maria Jenson talk about equity, diversity, and inclusion in curatorial practices in this panel moderated by Miyuki Baker.
This event will now be available live online.
Cannupa Hanska Luger, a multidisciplinary artist of Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara, Lakota, Austrian, and Norwegian descent, talks about the artist’s role in society.
This event will now be available live online.
A presentation by Vincent Medina and Louis Trevino, cofounders of mak-'amham (“our food”) and Cafe Ohlone, a pop-up restaurant devoted to the traditional foods of Bay Area Native peoples.
Due to coronavirus (COVID-19) precautions this event will not be public, and instead, will be posted online afterwards at artsdesign.berkeley.edu. Thank you for your understanding.
Ronni Favors, rehearsal director of Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, discusses her work in dance.
Due to coronavirus (COVID-19) precautions this event will not be public, and instead, will be posted online afterwards at artsdesign.berkeley.edu. Thank you for your understanding.
A presentation by Bryant Terry, a James Beard Award–winning chef, educator, and author renowned for his activism to create a healthy, just, and sustainable food system.
This event has been postponed to a later date.
Oakland-based artists Jesus Barraza and Melanie Cervantes discuss their graphic arts collaboration Dignidad Rebelde.
Note: In keeping with guidance from public health officials and campus actions, this event will not be public, and instead, will be posted online afterwards.
Artist Sadie Barnette discusses her 2019 installation at The Lab, The New Eagle Creek Saloon—a re-creation of the first black-owned gay bar in San Francisco—with Lab director Dena Beard.
This event has been postponed to a later date. Updates will be posted at artsdesign.berkeley.edu. Thank you for your understanding.
Scholar Sarah Lewis discusses how images create narratives that shape our definition of national belonging.
This program has been canceled due to unforeseen circumstances.
A talk by architect Rodney Leon, designer of the Ark of Return—the United Nations memorial dedicated to victims of slavery and the transatlantic slave trade—and of the African Burial Ground National Monument in New York.
Curator Eungie Joo discusses the exhibition SOFT POWER, on view at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
Join artists Lava Thomas and Mildred Howard for a conversation about their experiences with public art commissions in the Bay Area.
Author Jeff Chang gives a talk drawing on his award-winning book We Gon’ Be Alright: Notes on Race and Resegregation.
The cofounder of Monument Lab talks about the organization’s approach to public engagement and collective memory, and the possibilities of public art.