Exhibit opens at museum in Lancaster
The latest exhibition that is part of the initiative of the Brockman Gallery in Los Angeles, the Act on It! Artists, Community, the Art Bridges’ Local Access Initiative, and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art is now on display at the Lancaster Museum of Art and History (MOAH).
Alonzo and Dale Brockman Davis, brothers and artists, opened the Brockman Gallery in 1967 in Los Angeles. This was most likely the first art gallery owned and operated by Blacks in the city. The brothers decided to build a space for emerging artists of color in the aftermath of the Watts Rebellion in 1965.
This exhibit is made possible by the efforts of the gallery and the Act on It! Artists, Community and showcases work from the collection of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art that highlight the range of experimental approaches to sculpture, sculpture, and painting, featured at Brockman. There are six major themes in the exhibit that include body and identity, civic engagement, common ground, and materials experimentation, which highlight the courageous endeavor of the Davis brothers. Among the featured artists are La Monte Westmoreland, Charles White, Betye Saar, and the Davis brothers.
Such unique exhibits can benefit from brochure printing to offer more details about the artwork and the artists.
This exhibit runs thought Sunday August 31. MOAH is open from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and until 8:00 p.m. om Thursday.
Alonzo and Dale Brockman Davis, brothers and artists, opened the Brockman Gallery in 1967 in Los Angeles. This was most likely the first art gallery owned and operated by Blacks in the city. The brothers decided to build a space for emerging artists of color in the aftermath of the Watts Rebellion in 1965.
This exhibit is made possible by the efforts of the gallery and the Act on It! Artists, Community and showcases work from the collection of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art that highlight the range of experimental approaches to sculpture, sculpture, and painting, featured at Brockman. There are six major themes in the exhibit that include body and identity, civic engagement, common ground, and materials experimentation, which highlight the courageous endeavor of the Davis brothers. Among the featured artists are La Monte Westmoreland, Charles White, Betye Saar, and the Davis brothers.
Such unique exhibits can benefit from brochure printing to offer more details about the artwork and the artists.
This exhibit runs thought Sunday August 31. MOAH is open from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and until 8:00 p.m. om Thursday.