Academy Award–winning costume designer Ruth E. Carter has defined generations through her work in film and TV. Her art adds dimensionality, flair, and culture to the characters she envisions, giving.
Children and their parents can see and interact with historical documents at Liberation Station, Raleigh's first Black-owned children’s bookstore. Those include handwritten letters between Frederick Douglass and a Baltimore bookstore.
Learn about the Third Ward, one of Raleigh’s historic Black neighborhoods. This tour is free but registration is required. Meeting at the Pope House Museum. One-hour tours begin at 1:00 p.m..
Liberation Bookstore is organizing a Liberation Walk from the N.C. state capitol to the bookstore with a group of Black equestrians. Afterward, the bookstore will host book signings by Caitlin.
Back by popular demand, local historian Carmen Wimberly Cauthen will tell a story of a people who, despite slavery, wanted to learn, grow, and be treated as any others. Sponsored.
Michael Richards’s visionary sculptures and drawings, created between 1990 and 2001, engage Blackness, flight, diaspora, spirituality, police brutality, and monuments in his largest retrospective to date. Michael Richards: Are You Down?.
Academy Award–winning costume designer Ruth E. Carter has defined generations through her work in film and TV. Her art adds dimensionality, flair, and culture to the characters she envisions, giving.
Take the family to the open-air rooftop for stories and songs with friends at Durham County Library. Stop by the Coffee Bar in the lobby to grab juice, house-made pastries,.
Every Wednesday, the team at Alley Twenty Six chooses a different unique or exciting bottle of whiskey to serve at a break-even price. It’s a chance for whiskey fans and.
Step into a New Orleans speakeasy-inspired lounge and immerse yourself in a world of sultry jazz, blues and soulful melodies. Enjoy thoughtfully curated bar snacks from PoshNosh as well as.
Michael Richards’s visionary sculptures and drawings, created between 1990 and 2001, engage Blackness, flight, diaspora, spirituality, police brutality, and monuments in his largest retrospective to date. Michael Richards: Are You Down?.
Academy Award–winning costume designer Ruth E. Carter has defined generations through her work in film and TV. Her art adds dimensionality, flair, and culture to the characters she envisions, giving.