“The Sterlings” Collage Workshop: Collaging for the Self
“Collaging is only limited by the boundaries you create.”
Narrative Provocations: In Search of Innocence
"Throughout so many of these paintings, shadows loom over the children, reminding me that their childhoods aren’t forever."
At the Intersection of Culture, Race, and Art: A Look at World of Wonders by Aimee Nezhukumatahil and A Piece of Me Died With You by Devin Allen
“Both Nezhukumatahil and Allen are not just calling their audiences to action but yelling for their voices to be heard. They’re reminding us to not forget, to not ignore the world around us, and to fight for social justice.”
Opening: “A Piece of Me Died With You”
“Allen’s work stands as a personal reflection of coping with loss that many can understand and relate to. It also serves as a reminder to the ever-growing plague that is gun violence in America, not just Baltimore.”
Behind the Scenes: Mapping Mnemosyne
“Lighting, positioning, how art is displayed, and how they all factor into how we as the audience perceive art. It is a delicate, patient process.”
Thoughts on the 2023 Faculty Exhibition
“Art maintains a beautiful way to connect with its audience, but you have to take the first step.”
A Brief Interview with Nancy Daly
“To me, it is important that my work communicates an idea. My favorite part about the work is doing it and then talking to people about the ideas surrounding the work. I also enjoy the problem-solving that comes with creating”
Ruminating on Nancy Daly and Ruminations
“Ruminations explores the absurdity of this era, the impulse for constant productive action, and how this changes our relationship to time. Daly’s work expresses a variety of shapes and colors, mediums, and textures. The works in Ruminations, are visualizations of time wasted. “
The things that kept me alive
“In 2020 Wilson caught COVID-19 and became quite sick. He was not sure if he was going to survive the fight with the deadly virus. Wilson ultimately overcame the virus, and created a painting consisting of mixed media along with a paintbrush, fabric, oil, and acrylic on canvas to reflect on that moment in his life.“
Introducing “Allegory, Artist & Society”
“In the piece, Mama’s Boys, there are aspects that can be distinguished, but there are other parts which are more abstract, leaving the viewer to finish the story. Other pieces, such as Morgan State Drumline and Pandemic, are more concrete images.”
Reflecting on the Fall 2021 Semester
“Making connections has also been a big part of my experience while working here. A lot of the time, the same people will stop by more than once throughout the running of the exhibit. I love talking to people about the art and trying to answer any of the questions they may have.”