Podcasts about arts administrators

In this episode of The Truth In This Art, I'm thrilled to welcome back Ariel Shelton, co-Executive Director of CultureWorks Greater Philadelphia. It's been great to catch up with Ariel and explore the work CultureWorks does in supporting creatives and building a stronger cultural community in Philly.Ariel's passion for connecting people and ensuring resources are shared effectively shines through in our conversation. We discuss her journey, from co-founding the Arts Administrators of Color Network to her current leadership role, and her commitment to creating spaces where communities feel supported and empowered. Her insights into Philadelphia's unique cultural landscape, compared to her experiences in Detroit and D.C., are also a highlight.If you're interested in an honest discussion about community building, navigating complex social dynamics, and the realities of working in the arts, you'll find this episode with Ariel Shelton really rewarding!   

On this episode of the Circuspreneur Podcast, host Shenea Stiletto interviews ADEI Consultant and Professor of Music at the University of Michigan Dr. Antonio C. Cuyler. He is the founder of Cuyler Consulting, which partners with cultural organizations to maximize their performance and community relevance through access, diversity, equity, and inclusion or (ADEI). Dr. Cuyler has established an international reputation as a thought leader in the creative sector on ADEI and creative justice issues by presenting research around the globe. Among his clients includes the Arts Administrators of Color Network, Cathedral Choral Society, Chorus America, the Hewlett Foundation, League of American Orchestras, Lyric Opera of Chicago, Youth Orchestras of San Antonio (YOSA), Spencer Museum, and Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra, among others.

Loki comments on John Eliot Gardiner's backstage fist fight, chats with Barron Ryan about his book, "Honey, If It Wasn't for You", and responds to recent conversations among members of the Arts Administrators of Color Network. More on Barron Ryan and his latest book: https://prbythebook.com/experts/barron-ryan/ ★ Support this podcast ★

In this episode of The Truth In This Art, Rob Lee interviews Ariel Davis, co-founder of The Arts Administrators of Color Network, about her work supporting diverse cultural expression in communities. Ariel is a Maryland-based communications and culture administrator with a background in supporting arts organizations. She co-founded The Arts Administrators of Color Network in 2016 and currently serves as co-chair of the board. Ariel has also worked for The Save the Music Foundation, The Lewis Prize for Music, and The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. She has contributed to publications and served as a guest speaker and grants panelist for various organizations. Ariel's passion for cultural expression started as a French Horn player and she is a graduate of Howard University.About The Arts Administrators of Color NetworkThe Arts Administrators of Color Network (AAC) is a 501(c)3 service organization founded in July 2016. The network provides a platform for arts administrators and artists of color to voice their experiences and collaborate towards equity in the arts. With over 25 events held since 2016, AAC has connected and expanded BIPOC leadership across the US creative sector, serving over 1,000 arts leaders in DC/Maryland/Virginia and over 200 nationally. The network's vision is an anti-racist, anti-oppression, human-centered creative sector with cultural institutions led by People of the Global Majority. AAC is made possible through donations.Creators & Guests Rob Lee - Host Ariel Davis - Guest The Truth in This Art podcast's current season is sponsored by The Gutierrez Memorial Fund and The Robert W. Deutsch Foundation, both of which are dedicated to enhancing the quality of life in Baltimore and beyond. The Gutierrez Memorial Fund focuses on supporting artists and art organizations that serve Maryland communities, while The Robert W. Deutsch Foundation invests in innovative individuals, projects, and ideas. We appreciate their support in making this season happen. ★ Support this podcast ★

“Community” is a popular buzzword in the performing arts, but how do we truly deliver on its promise? It takes intentional effort to build a supportive work community, secure community gathering spaces, find a place to belong, and truly serve our audiences. The storytellers in Episode 4 share their unique experiences with space, place and community.Intro: “Make Some Noise” with Rick Whitaker, the concerts and theater manager for The Italian Academy at Columbia University.Act One: “For The Record” with Taylor Abrahamse, a singer, songwriter, voice actor and entrepreneur.Act Two: “Stirring The Pot” with Ariel Davis, co-founder of the Arts Administrators of Color Network and director of communications for the Baltimore Children and Youth Fund.Act Three: “The Stuff of Legend” with Andee Joyce, a singer and songwriter.You can find a transcript, episode guide and resources related to all the themes discussed in Episode 4 on APAP's website: https://apap365.org/podcast/arts-work-life-season-1-episode-4/Are you a performing arts worker with a story to tell? Submit it here: https://bit.ly/AWLpodsubmit

During this episode of Why Change? Co-hosts Ashraf and Jeff discuss the rollercoaster of return to school and introduce Ashraf's interview with Quanice Floyd. Quanice is a former music teacher, arts manager, arts education advocate, and organizational leader who focuses her energy on achieving accountability, equity, and racial justice in the American cultural ecosystem. Ashraf and Jeff debrief the conversation thinking deeply about movement building and centering arts educators, cultural practitioners, and youth. In this episode you'll learn: One teachers journey to lead advocacy efforts to advance equity in arts education; How to meet students where they are to make arts education as applicable as possible to their lives; and Why arts educators should run for public office and be civically engaged. Please download the transcript here. ABOUT QUANICE FLOYD: A renaissance woman who wears many capes. Born and raised in NYC, she has spent over a decade in Washington, DC where she has received her Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Music Educationfrom Howard University and Kent State University respectively. Her passion for arts administration led her to pursue her second Master's degree in Arts Management at American University and is currently a doctoral student at Drexel University. Quanice is also the Founder & Director of the Arts Administrators of Color Network, an organization committed to empowering artists and arts administrators by advocating for access, diversity, inclusion, and equity in the arts in the DC and Baltimore metropolitan areas. For the past decade, she has been a public-school music educator where she taught elementary school general music, chorus, band, and orchestra. Quanice also serves as a board member for two DC arts organizations, and is an alumna of ArtEquity's Racial Facilitator Cohort, Baltimore Symphony Orchestra's Music Educators and Arts Administrators Academy, 4.0 Schools' Essentials Program, and the Arts Education Collaborative's Leadership Academy. In 2018, Quanice was honored with the American Express Emerging Leader Award by Americans for the Arts. This episode of Why Change? A Podcast for the Creative Generation was powered by Creative Generation. Produced and Edited by Daniel Stanley. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

Ariel has a robust background working to support arts organizations that uplift cultural expression across diverse communities.  She is the Senior Manager of Impact Communications at The Save the Music Foundation, where she supports the organization in producing content that showcases the impact of the organization's 25-year body of work. When she is not with STM, Ariel volunteers her time supporting The HBCU Jazz Education Initiative as a founding member and Consulting Director. Additionally, she is the co-founder and a current board member of The Arts Administrators of Color Network, an organization she helped establish in 2016. There, she has stewarded programs that provide professional development and networking opportunities for arts leaders. She has served as the Founding Board Chair of the organization and continues to be an active member as Vice-Chair of the Board. Previously, Ariel has supported the establishment of The Lewis Prize for Music, an organization that provides financial support for Creative Youth Development music leaders and organizations across the country, where she led their communications efforts. She also served as Program Manager for the Social Impact department at The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, where she helped manage large-scale projects and events geared towards amplifying the work of artists throughout the performing arts sector on local and national levels. As a consultant for the Los Angeles Fellowship Program with the Inner City Youth Orchestra of LA, she helped to gather insights and cultivate the project alongside the LA Chamber Orchestra, and the USC Thornton School of Music. This work was funded by the Mellon Foundation. Past professional experiences also include work with National Arts Strategies, The String Queens, The MusicianShip, The Washington Women in Jazz Festival, and Washington Performing Arts. Ariel has served as a guest speaker for organizations including Georgetown University and Chamber Music America and has contributed as a grants panelist for the Department of Education, the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, the Maryland State Arts Council, the Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County, and the Association of Performing Arts Professionals. Her written work is set to be included in the 2021 publication of A Grassroots Leadership & Arts for Social Change Primer for Educators, Organizers, Activists & Rabble-Rousers.   The volume “highlights authors from around the globe, who have contributed to the ongoing effort to expand the field of leadership from a bottom-up, collective, collaborative, and horizontally-based perspective,” and will be published by the International Leadership Association in October 2021. Ariel's passion for the arts began onstage, as a French Horn player. She has had the opportunity to perform with ensembles across the world, from the Grammy's stage with Lizzo to an international festival in Guadeloupe celebrating the work of composer Chevalier de Saint George. She takes as many opportunities to visit her hometown of Detroit, Michigan as she can, and is a graduate of Howard University, where she obtained her degree in Music Business. https://www.linkedin.com/in/aeryelle https://www.instagram.com/aeryelle Aeryelle.com Contact AAMA: Website: https://www.aa-ma.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/african-american-marketing-association/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aamahouston Merchandise: https://marketing-for-the-culture.creator-spring.com/

In Episode 5 Dr. Cooper speaks with social engineer Joshua Jenkins. Queer films, connection, and the art of sliding into the DMs. Available now on all major streaming platforms. Link in bio! Joshua Henry Jenkins (he/him/his) is an interactive media strategist, designer, & organizer of community based out of Washington, D.C. by way of rural North Carolina. He currently works as the Director of Web and New Media Strategies for Americans for the Arts. He's the co-creator of BLACK, GAY, stuck at home as well as the former board chair of the Arts Administrators of Color Network. In service of the communities to which he belongs, he focuses his energy around creating and supporting projects that uplift BIPOC-identifying folks, LGTBQIA+ individuals, citizens of rural areas, and most importantly those who exist at the intersections of those identities. Joshua received his Master of Arts in Interactive Media from Elon University and his Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Follow him on Twitter & Instagram, @joshjenks. www.joshuahenryjenkins.com

Yura Sapi talks with Quanice Floyd, founder of Arts Administrators of Color Network, whose mission is to empower artists and arts administrators by providing tools and resources to advocate for equity, inclusion, access, and diversity in the arts.

“These higher ed institutions are basically training people to keep these white institutions going… They teach us to go into these institutions but they don't teach us the harms that come with the institutions.” Quanice shares about creating Arts Administrators of Color Network, which empowers artists and art administrators by providing tools and resources to advocate for equity, inclusion, access, and diversity in the arts.Topics include coping and healing, staying away from DEI, and personal boundaries.Your donation to Advancing Arts Forward supports liberated spaces, like this podcast, that uplift, heal and encourage us to change the world. (https://www.advancingartsforward.org/)Connect with us on :::TikTok @buildingourowntablesInstagram @advancingartsforward @howlroundFacebook @advancingartsforward@HowlRound

Today on the PeopleNova Podcast we have a loving conversation about the soul to soul work it takes to connect with self and others. Yes, love. Love is being truthful and honest. First with ourselves. How do we cultivate self-love? How do we replenish our inner cup of joy? Next with others. How do we cultivate love for others? How do we earn consent for important conversations? We discuss a few pragmatic approaches to these and other topics with Adriane Jefferson, Culture and Arts thought leader. Let’s get started! Adriane JeffersonArts, Culture and Tourism, CIty of New Havenhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/adriane-jefferson-a3484319/https://www.newhavenct.gov/arts/default.htmTopics we touch onView people through a lens of empathy Revelations happen at different times for different peoplePragmatically - what does self love look like?Approach anti racism from a place of internalized heart work People uphold systemsLove is being truthful and honestCulture is broader than the artsSelf work takes accountabilityDecolonizing grant application & fundingConsent - are we all opting in to what’s happeningResources mentionedMillion Mask Movement - Ashanti Branchhttps://everforwardclub.org/millionmaskmovement“Cry like a Man” Jason Wilsonhttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/41110784-cry-like-a-man“Critical Love” Dr. Yolanda Sealey-Ruizhttps://www.yolandasealeyruiz.com/Arts Administrators of Color Networkhttps://aacnetwork.org/“By Any Means Necessary Memorial” by Mr. Binghttps://www.blackartdepot.com/products/by-any-means-necessary-memorial-by-mr-bingThe Legacy Museum https://museumandmemorial.eji.org/museumBonus: “Love is the Way” by Bishop Michael Curryhttps://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/52837614We would love to hear from you! Send us your questions about organization culture, leadership development, or shifting your mindset. We will answer in future episodes of the podcast. We also welcome your suggestions for a guest. podcast@peoplenovahc.com Join the PeopleNova Human Capital mailing listhttps://www.peoplenovahc.com

Hey Listeners! We want to let you know about a couple of opportunities to help us help out during this time. Check out our Pride Collection on Broadway Life Apparel where we are donating all profits to the Trevor Project, and we just created a new design to help put more people of color in positions of power in the arts by donating to Arts Administrators of Color. If you want to help make a difference as well, check out: Broadway Together on the Broadway Podcast Network. There are so many opportunities to help the community right now and make a real difference. This week's We have a theme this month of popular LGBTQ Instagram Influencer accounts, and today is one of the most popular accounts Michael and Matt. This beautiful couple are able to balance their work in the medical field, creative careers as photographers and travel bloggers. To see their content and their hilarious youtube videos is to be inspired as a content creator. On this episode we discuss their ability to balance their careers, buying a house, ideas for adoption vs. surrogacy, This week's spotlight on love question comes from Matthew on Instagram : So I'm back home in Alabama during quarantine but I live in NYC but this guy and I have been talking for over a month and we've really hit it off and we want to see where things go but worry about the distance once quarantine is over cause he'll have to stay in AL for another year and half. Is Long distance relationships possible? Follow Michael and Matthew: https://www.michaelandmatt.com/ https://www.instagram.com/michaelandmatt/ A big shout out to our friend and the composer of our theme music David Dabbon, and to the amazing Broadway Podcast Network We are grateful to be apart of the Broadway Podcast Network http://bpn.fm/husbands ***** Follow us http://instagram.com/broadwayhusbands http://facebook.com/broadwayhusbands http://youtube.com/broadwayhusbands  Bret http://bretshuford.com http://instagram.com/bretshuford http://twitter.com/bretshuford http://snapchat.com/thebretshuford http://facebook.com/bretshuford Stephen http://instagram.com/stephenrhanna http://twitter.com/stephenrhanna We are grateful to be a part of the Broadway Podcast Network. Music composed by David Dabbon, photo by Roberto Araujo Photography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Consider supporting and following a handful of organizations led by BIPOC. Some of the organizations we recommend: The Audre Lorde project https://alp.org/ - The Audre Lorde Project is a Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Two Spirit, Trans and Gender Non-Conforming People of Color community organizing center, focused on the New York City area Ali Forney Center - LGBTQ Youth experiencing homelessness. The youth is our future and the way to a future that is empowered for ALL people. LGBTQ Freedom Fund lgbtqfund.org - The Freedom Fund posts bail to secure the safety and liberty of people in jail and immigration detention. Arts Administrators of Color Network - https://aacnetwork.org/  We posted a free resources including lists of films, books, and more to as an anti-racist resource. Check out the show notes, and http://bit.ly/ANTIRACISMRESOURCES. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last fall, we spoke with Audrey Seraphin, Membership and Capacity Building Manager at ArtsBoston, about how to get more people of color working in cultural organizations and about their Network for Arts Administrators of Color (or NAAC Boston). NAAC Boston enhances the visibility of professionals of color in Greater Boston’s arts and culture sector, and … Continue reading "Episode 103: Enhancing the Visibility of Professionals of Color"

In this episode on The Education Concierge Podcast, I interview and converse with the Arts Advocate, Amazing educators Ms. Quanice Floyd! BIO: Quanice G. Floyd is a renaissance woman who wears many capes. Born and raised in NYC, she has spent over a decade in Washington, DC where she has received her Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Music Education from Howard University and Kent State University respectively. Her passion for arts administration led her to pursue her second Master's degree in Arts Management at American University and is currently a doctoral student at Drexel University. Quanice is also the Founder & Director of the Arts Administrators of Color Network and the Executive Director of Arts Education in Maryland Schools. In 2018, Quanice was honored with the American Express Emerging Leader Award by Americans for the Arts. How to contact her on social media Twitter: @qfloydarts www.GordonGlobalEducationConcierge.com Twitter: @EduConciergeBG IG: @theeduconcierge Email: GordonGlobalEC@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/educationconcierge/message

Quanice and Josh start the new year off right and chat with Miguel Maltos Gonzales (Curator and principal artist, LTNX artes) to talk about his journey in the arts, the unique relationships across Washington state, and creating community for folks who are underrepresented.The thoughts/views expressed by the co-hosts of Art Accordingly are their own and not on behalf of the Arts Administrators of Color Network or any other organization or person.

Quanice and Josh update folks on the Lena Horne prize, talk conference diversity in a box, "Slave Play" drama, and so much more. They then chat with Durell Cooper (CEO of Cultural Innovation Group) to talk about his journey in the arts, the problem of privilege, and his work to tell the stories of the folks of color changing the game.The thoughts/views expressed by the co-hosts of Art Accordingly are their own and not on behalf of the Arts Administrators of Color Network or any other organization or person.

Quanice and Josh sit down with Jada Wright-Greene to talk about her journey in the arts, her work in preserving Black museums around the country, and how we can all do the same. Quanice and Josh also dive deep and talk the AAC Annual Convening, follow up on both PBS and MoMa, creating space for POCs and non-POCs showing up, and go off on folks giving monetary awards that don't award artists money.The thoughts/views expressed by the co-hosts of Art Accordingly are their own and not on behalf of the Arts Administrators of Color Network or any other organization or person.

"The arts are not just enrichment. The arts are not just a vehicle by which kids are going to achieve better. It’s part of the human experience.” Quanice sits down with Sofia Fojas to talk about her journey in the arts, building bridges between teachers and teaching artists, and incorporating social justice in education. Quanice and Josh also dive deep and talk micro-naming, PBS, and the challenges with conference pricing and professional development.The thoughts/views expressed by the co-hosts of Art Accordingly are their own and not on behalf of the Arts Administrators of Color Network or any other organization or person.

Quanice and Josh wrapped up season one of Art Accordingly live at Smith Public Trust in Washington, D.C.! Our special guests for this live season finale episode were Shruthi Mukund (Group Sales & Grassroots Marketing Manager at Strathmore) during our round table discussion and our Social Justice Warrior in Action, Ruby Lopez Harper (Director of Local Arts Services at Americans for the Arts). Ruby opens up about her journey in the arts, how she helps push the work forward in local communities nationwide, and the necessity of remembering who we are.The thoughts/views expressed by the co-hosts of Art Accordingly are their own and not on behalf of the Arts Administrators of Color Network or any other organization.

Quanice and Josh presented Art Accordingly live at the Arts Equity Summit in Boston! Our special guest for this bonus episode was Karen Young - community builder, performer, social practice artist and founding director of the Genki Spark (http://thegenkispark.org). She shares her story as a third generation Japanese and Chinese American, reckoning with identity, defining artistry, communicating funding in accessible ways, and amplifying elder voices in Boston. Thank you to the Arts Equity Summit!The thoughts/views expressed by the co-hosts of Art Accordingly are their own and not on behalf of the Arts Administrators of Color Network or any other organization.

This is Act 2 of "Shaking Foundations for a New Paradigm," where Courtney has an incredibly charged, invigorating conversation with Quanice G. Floyd, Director of Learning and Leadership Development at the National Guild for Community Arts Education, and Founder & Director of the Arts Administrators of Color (AAC) Network. Their conversation puts a sharp focus on systemic oppression in the world around us and, specifically, within our educational and arts institutions, and sheds light on the intrinsic hope embedded in giving once-silenced voices the space in which they can and must be spoken and amplified.

Hello, friends, fans, and stans of Teaching Artistry with Courtney J. Boddie. We're back with a brand new season of episodes! In our first episode of Season 3, "Shaking Foundations for a New Paradigm", Courtney has an incredibly charged, invigorating conversation with Quanice G. Floyd, Director of Learning and Leadership Development at the National Guild for Community Arts Education, and Founder & Director of the Arts Administrators of Color (AAC) Network. Their conversation puts a sharp focus on systemic oppression in the world around us and, specifically, within our educational and arts institutions, and sheds light on the intrinsic hope embedded in giving once-silenced voices the space in which they can and must be spoken and amplified. You don't want to miss this one, folks.

Darren Sussman is the co-founder of the Institute of Financial Wellness for the Arts (IFWA). The IFWA provides financial education and personal planning solutions to artists and arts professionals. Before launching the IFWA, Darren was the co-founder and president of TheaterMania and OvationTix. In this episode, Darren and Erik talk about why it’s crucial for arts professionals to have the freedom of financial wellness. They also discuss financial planning offense and defense (trigger warning: sports metaphor) and growth lessons from Darren’s years at TheaterMania and OvationTix.

Quanice and Josh have some questions and need some answers. In this episode, they talk the lessons we can learn from Amazon's drama and the Steve Harvey/Mo'Nique battle, saying Black when you mean Black, filling in research gaps, and the MoMa's impending summer closure. PLUS, we talk to this month's Social Justice Warrior in Action - Aaron Dworkin (Founder / Sphinx Organization, Professor / University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance, Social Entrepreneur, Performing Artist, Philanthropist) about starting organizations, sustaining organizations, and change management.The thoughts/views expressed by the co-hosts of Art Accordingly are their own and not on behalf of the Arts Administrators of Color Network or any other organization.

This bonus episode of Art Accordingly was recorded live on February 1, 2019 at the SphinxConnect conference in Detroit with special guest Stanford Thompson, Founder/Executive Director - Play On, Philly and Dean of the Sphinx LEAD program.The thoughts/views expressed by the co-hosts of Art Accordingly are their own and not on behalf of the Arts Administrators of Color Network or any other organization.

Quanice and Josh are talking COINS. In this episode, they unpack how Fyre Festival can provide a lesson for all arts organizations, how funders may tend to benefit the same ol' same ol', owning your own racism/bias, and talk about how 2019 is already wearing them OUT. PLUS, we talk to this month's Social Justice Warrior in Action - Eddie Torres, president and CEO of Grantmakers in the Arts - about self-care and what the field needs right now.The thoughts/views expressed by the co-hosts of Art Accordingly are their own and not on behalf of the Arts Administrators of Color Network or any other organization.

This bonus episode of Art Accordingly was filmed live on December 14th at the National Performance Network conference in Pittsburgh with special guests Arielle Julia Brown and Mauricio Tafur Salgado, both of the Remember 2019 project. Remember 2019 The episode has been edited for time and to preserve the privacy of attendees in the room. Remember 2019's work supports and facilitates "local practices of self-determination, memory, and reflection, that are directly related to the mass lynching of 1919 [in Phillips County, Arkansas], the lasting effects of racial terror, and the current and future health of these communities."The thoughts/views expressed by the co-hosts of Art Accordingly are their own and not on behalf of the Arts Administrators of Color Network or any other organization.

Episode Image/Guest Host: Chanel Thervil Theme song HoodGrown by David-James @davedashjames_ https://soundcloud.com/davedashjames Transition music Nathan Peters @mztrwlsn @mrwilsonbeats https://soundcloud.com/mrwilsonbeats TAG THE ARTIST: Lavaughn Jenkins @lavaughanjenkins_studio http://www.lavaughanjenkins.com/ https://www.icaboston.org/articles/institute-contemporary-artboston-announces-2019-recipients-james-and-audrey-foster-prize FOR US BY US: Network for Arts Administrators of Color http://artsboston.org/naacboston/ WORD ON THE STREET: Boston Arts 2018 Artists, by Artist Report http://artistsunderthedome.org/ByArtistsForArtistsReport.pdf Artists, Creative Entrepreneurs and the Massachusetts Creative Economy http://artistsunderthedome.org/Report_Talking_Points.pdf 'It was pretty heartbreaking': Less than 3 months up, Vivant Vintage's mural was vandalized https://www.boston.com/news/local-news/2018/11/30/vivant-vintage-allston-mural-vandalized Art Basel Nike Air Max Plus 97 "305" Gets Dressed up Ahead of Art Basel https://hypebeast.com/2018/11/nike-air-max-plus-97-305-release-information How to Buy at Art Basel in Miami Beach on a Budget https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-editorial-buy-art-basel-miami-beach-budget Fighting ‘Institutional Intolerance,’ Canada Is Introducing a Biennial for Indigenous Artists in 2020 https://news.artnet.com/exhibitions/canada-introducing-indigenous-artist-biennial-2020-1402540 Reclaiming It’s Not Just Art That Indigenous People Are Fighting to Reclaim From Museums. They Want Their Ancestors’ Remains Back, Too https://news.artnet.com/market/its-not-just-art-that-indigenous-peoples-want-back-from-museums-they-want-their-ancestors-human-remains-too-1397737 France, Britain to Run West African Countries Their Artifacts https://www.theroot.com/france-britain-to-run-west-african-countries-their-art-1830776139 Update Dallas police officer who shot man in his own apartment indicted on murder charge https://www.cnn.com/2018/11/30/us/dallas-police-officer-botham-jean/index.html KING PINS: Charles White https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/3930 https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/11/arts/design/charles-white-a-retrospective-review-moma.html http://www.heritagegallery.com/charles-white.html UNSUNG HEROES/history moves: AfriCOBRA https://hyperallergic.com/455841/africobra-now-kravets-wehby-gallery/ GOOD LOOKS (interview): Chanel Thervil @ChanelThervil www.ChanelThervil.com REALTALK: Pyer Moss black activist, artist, luxury brand designer and inclusion/representation how designers become celebrities https://www.harpersbazaar.com/fashion/fashion-week/a23049887/pyer-moss-spring-2019-show/ Comparing the inclusion/representation Rihanna + Savage Fenty and body positives as a celebrity turned designer. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Rate, review and subscribe to us on APPLE podcast Check out our white wall review. Would you like to support the show? Become a patron at: https://www.patreon.com/hoodgrownaesthetic Daughter of Contrast www.daughterofcontrast.com/ @daughterofcontrst Chanel Thervil @chanelthervil HIT US UP! If you’re an Artist or a small business owner, you would like to be interviewed on the show please email us and send us a short bio, images and media handles. Please Review, Rate and Subscribe to us on Apple Podcast Stitcher, Tune in, and Google Play!

Learn more about our podcast, the hosts, and what's to come. Art Accordingly is hosted by the Arts Administrators of Color Network (www.aacdmv.org). ****** Be sure to follow us on social media and subscribe to our podcast!!****** Twitter @artaccordinglypodcast Like our Facebook page: Art Accordingly Podcast Email Us artaccordinglypodcast@gmail.com