Ideal Selfie
2021–22 artist in residence Qualeasha Wood discusses textiles, the haven of the internet, and iconographies of the self.
Studio Magazine is the leading magazine with a focus on artists of African descent locally, nationally, and internationally. The publication, well into its second decade of circulation, appears in print biannually and is updated here.
2021–22 artist in residence Qualeasha Wood discusses textiles, the haven of the internet, and iconographies of the self.
"Echoes" was a collaboration from 2021 to 2022 between the Studio Museum and The Fortune Society. It grew directly out of group conversations with Fortune community members and highlights their voices as well as the voices of formerly incarcerated individuals beyond Harlem.
Archives are witnesses of the past.1 They are testaments of existence and occupancy. Whether physically preserved or digitized, archives offer a unique space where past clarifies present.
Read an exclusive excerpt from the publication Smokehouse Associates, in which the artist collective speaks with curator Ashley James.
In this Studio Check-In, Ilk Yasha speaks with artist EJ Hill, a 2015–16 artist in residence at the Studio Museum, about roller coasters, Nicki Minaj, and refusal as protest.
2021–22 artist in residence Jacob Mason-Macklin on Harlem light, looking closely, and "grace in existing as you are."
Marcus Garvey Park, Summer of Soul, Thomas J Price, and Gathering in Public Space
In this Studio Check In, Ilk Yasha speaks with Danielle Mason, a cultural preservationist, writer, and educator. Her work explores anthropology and art through the lens of folklore and African spiritual concepts. She participated in the 2022 Museum Education Practicum program at The Studio Museum in Harlem.
The arts community is deeply concerned about the current state of cultural philanthropy.1 Not only are they questioning the sources of the funds that support museums, but also scrutinizing the very foundations of modern philanthropy.
The sixteen artists featured in the exhibition Capturing the Echo: Expanding the Walls 2022 author their own accounts of our shared world. They are witnesses, participants, and muses.
In this Studio Check In, Yume Murphy speaks with Angelique Rosales Salgado, a Mexican-born curator and writer based in Brooklyn. Currently, Angelique works as a curatorial assistant at The Kitchen and was previously a Joint Curatorial Fellow in Exhibitions between the Studio Museum and The Museum of Modern Art.