This exhibition, presented across multiple Richmond, Virginia locations, delves into Black aesthetics as seen through the artist's experiences traveling and working internationally.

The artwork is deeply rooted in Black history, place, and community, exploring how identity, perception, and creativity transform when crossing borders and cultures. By moving between local and global contexts, the exhibition positions Richmond as both a foundation and a starting point.

Collectively, these works portray Black identity as a lived, mobile experience, continuously shaped by movement, experience, and encounter. While presented during Black History Month, the exhibition reflects the belief that Black history is not confined to a single month, but lived continuously, across time, geography, and everyday experience.

This exhibition, presented across multiple Richmond, Virginia locations, delves into Black aesthetics as seen through the artist's experiences traveling and working internationally.

The artwork is deeply rooted in Black history, place, and community, exploring how identity, perception, and creativity transform when crossing borders and cultures. By moving between local and global contexts, the exhibition positions Richmond as both a foundation and a starting point.

Collectively, these works portray Black identity as a lived, mobile experience, continuously shaped by movement, experience, and encounter. While presented during Black History Month, the exhibition reflects the belief that Black history is not confined to a single month, but lived continuously, across time, geography, and everyday experience.

This exhibition, presented across multiple Richmond, Virginia locations, delves into Black aesthetics as seen through the artist's experiences traveling and working internationally.

The artwork is deeply rooted in Black history, place, and community, exploring how identity, perception, and creativity transform when crossing borders and cultures. By moving between local and global contexts, the exhibition positions Richmond as both a foundation and a starting point.

Collectively, these works portray Black identity as a lived, mobile experience, continuously shaped by movement, experience, and encounter. While presented during Black History Month, the exhibition reflects the belief that Black history is not confined to a single month, but lived continuously, across time, geography, and everyday experience.