Anne Spencer’s garden cottage, Edankraal, as preserved today. Photo by Mary Ann Robertson Anne Spencer is best remembered as a poet of the Harlem Renaissance. […] Read More
Category: Enter the Exhibit
Orientation This post explores some of the constraints and ethical tensions experienced by white, middle-class, progressive mothers in the United States. In response to these, I propose a […] Read More
“Monuments: Our Immigrant Mothers,” by Yehimi Cambrón; used by permission of the artist; photo credit: Silas W. Allard I cannot tell anymore when a […] Read More
CARE NOT CAGES. Artist: Patrisse Cullors, Co Founder of Black lives Matter, Los Angeles County Jail. Photo by: Chris Mastro. In Plain Sight, conceived by Cassils and […] Read More
Moral Agency on the Streets: A Revolution of Love Set a table, invite everyone to come. Don’t turn nobody out, no matter where they’re from. […] Read More
East Atlanta is home to some of the metro area’s oldest suburbs. From the picturesque estates of Druid Hills to the hardy old and newly-constructed […] Read More
Nadra and Ghazel first came to North America as refugees. Today, they are actively involved in their communities as mothers, teachers, learners, and leaders. I […] Read More
Anne Spencer is best remembered as a poet of the Harlem Renaissance. Between 1920 and 1935 Spencer was published widely in publications like W.E.B. Du […] Read More