Curative Collective Conversation: Carry Out & Rogue

Event Details

Event Date and Time

Mon, Mar 22, 2021
12 to 1 pm ET

Tickets and Reservations

Free. Livestreaming on NMWA’s Facebook page and at nmwa.org/livestream.

Location

Online

A light-skinned adult woman wearing a black leotard, neckerchief, and translucent neon yellow skirt, speaks to a dark-skinned adult man in a loose-fitting collared shirt and black baseball cap. They sit on the sidewalk with buildings and cars behind them on a sunny day.
Join us online for a deep-dive into Carry Out & Rogue’s work and our exhibition "Reclamation."

Event Description

Curative Collective Conversation: Carry Out & Rogue

In this new series, join us for in-depth interviews with the Curative Collective, a group of Women, Arts, and Social Change partners working at the intersection of food, art, and social change. From advocacy and social justice to healing and restorative self-care, this diverse collective serves communities throughout the Baltimore–Washington metropolitan area. The Curative Collective is also working on NMWA’s exhibition, RECLAMATION: Recipes, Remedies, and Rituals to make sure that the exhibition incorporates local communities and their perspectives.

This week, we are joined by HOMME Gallery DC, a boutique of emerging artists of all disciplines. Their new event series, Carry Out & Rogue, is the brainchild of Alexandra Moriarty, a D.C. chef with 20-year roots in the District and a deeply held passion for the arts and social justice. In partnership with Amir Browder, owner of HOMME Gallery DC, the monthly event series celebrates the work of D.C.-based visual artists by pairing a showing of their work with food that’s easy to eat on the go—Moriarty’s favorite way to snack. This event will be livestreamed on NMWA’s Facebook page and at nmwa.org/livestream. 

Women, Arts, and Social Change is a public programs initiative that highlights the power of women and the arts as catalysts for change.

Event Sponsors

The Women, Arts, and Social Change public programs initiative is made possible through leadership gifts from Denise Littlefield Sobel, the Davis/Dauray Family Fund, the Revada Foundation of the Logan Family, and the Susan and Jim Swartz Public Programs Fund. Additional funding is provided by the Bernstein Family Foundation. This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts.

National Endowment for the Arts

Logo: "National Endowment for the Arts" written in black on a white background, with a rainbow underline and "arts.gov" underneath the bold text.

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