Migrations in Black and White | 2.0
The Evanston Art Center (EAC) is excited to welcome the exhibition, Migrations in Black and White | 2.0 to the public!
Migrations in Black and White | 2.0, featuring works by artists Cheryl R. Riley and Tracie D. Hall, explores the evolving theme of freedom since 2020, addressing urgent global issues through diverse artistic expressions. It confronts the complexities of migration crises, censorship through book bans, escalating food insecurity, the omnipresent threat of climate change, and seismic shifts in political landscapes worldwide, including the unprecedented attack on the United States Capitol and consequential U.S. elections.
“As curator, I believe these works not only capture the zeitgeist of our times but also contribute to a broader conversation about the complexities of freedom and social justice in today’s world. By showcasing these diverse voices and narratives, Migrations In Black And White | 2.0 invites viewers to contemplate, question, and engage with the critical issues shaping our collective future.”
– Makeba Kedem-DuBose
The art exhibition Migrations in Black and White | 2.0 is a bold showcase of black and white artworks. With a thematic focus on the essence of freedom, it reflects recent global events while projecting into the future. The exhibition stands out for its unique approach to color theory, allowing only black and white. This iteration rethinks the inaugural exhibition, which drew inspiration from the Great Migration and addressed the lack of visibility for South Side Chicago-based Black artists in the city’s northern stretch.
Upcoming Events
American Hagwon: An Evening with Min Jin Lee
Min Jin Lee
Bestselling author of "Free Food for Millionaires" and "Pachinko"
Megan Bang, Ph.D.
James E. Johnson Professor of the Learning Sciences at Northwestern University's School of Education and Social Policy
Evanston Township High School Auditorium
Note: Event start time is Central Time (CT).
NO REGISTRATION REQUIRED.

Dad Brain: The New Science of Fatherhood and How It Shapes Men’s Lives
Darby Saxbe, Ph.D.
Clinical psychologist and professor of psychology at the University of Southern California
Richard V. Reeves, Ph.D.
Founder and president of the American Institute for Boys and Men
ON ZOOM
Agency: The Psychological History of Human Progress
Martin E.P. Seligman, Ph.D.
Zellerbach Family Professor of Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania and Director of the Positive Psychology Center
James O. Pawelski, Ph.D.
Professor of practice and director of education in the Positive Psychology Center at the University of Pennsylvania
ON ZOOM

