These museums not only preserve Women’s history but also serve as essential resources for the research and study of Black women.

Ameya Okamoto, Santana Walker, and Celeste Hampton—part of the Smithsonian's Nail Art Project. Photos courtesy of the Smithsonian Institution When Indigenous entrepreneur and aesthetic innovator ...

Peggy Montes started Bronzeville Children's Museum, worked to elect Mayor Harold Washington and sought to empower, inspire ...

"Uncanny" at the National Museum of Women in the Arts explores women's artwork that pairs the familiar and alien to ...

When it comes to iconic fashion moments, Lady Gaga has never been one to play it safe. From red carpets to stage performances ...

In celebration of Women’s History Month, Fulton County Arts and Culture hosted the first of two events honoring over 150 ...

Creating only with intentionality, the artist wants people to not only see themselves, but also feel a sense of nostalgic ...

AADL hosted Art+Feminism Saturday afternoon, a discussion on women and Queer artists in digital spaces and and a lesson on ...

The ghost of George Washington Carver hangs over the studio of Amanda Williams, where hues are inspired by the Alabama soil ...

Giants: Art from the Dean Collection of Swizz Beatz and Alicia Keys” features works of Black art on display until July 13.

“ Elizabeth Catlett: A Black Revolutionary Artist and All That It Implies ” is set to open at the National Gallery of Art in ...

Learn about the oldest known cookbook by a Black American woman, and why it's being republished for the first time in 160 ...