#rushartsgallery

[sheenarose]

#sheenarose #rushartsgallery @rushartsgalleries

[supportblackart]

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"Spirit Carrier" by @bundlehouse, from last night's show at @rushartsgalleries 🙌🏾 #supportblackart #bundlehouse #nyugensmith #rushartsgallery #spiritcarrier #americanhoodoo #artshow #aboutlastnight #nycart #nycartscene #nycartgallery #blackart #blackartist #artislife #blkcreatives #supportlivingartists (at Rush Arts Gallery)

[supportblackart]

Catch us at @rushartsgalleries tonight! 🎨 Repost via @printbyprint: Such a great line-up of artists for @rushartsgalleries and @RushArtsPhilly January exhibits. Curated by #DannySimmons and @apshantology. There is much confusion and misinformation about African spiritual traditions, throughout the Diaspora. In recent years, there has been a reawakening and shift in the light that is being shined on African sacred traditions. From Lukumi, Santeria, Ifa, and Vodou, as more and more practitioners initiate and various cultural institutions offer educational programming that introduce audiences to these mystical traditions, a dark veil is being lifted off some of the world's oldest ritualistic religions. However, there has always been much confusion and misinformation about the spiritual practices consistently acknowledged and maintained by the descendants of enslaved Africans geographically situated in the United States of America. Hoodoo, according to Dr. Katrina Hazard-Donald "is the folk spiritual controlling, and healing tradition originating among and practiced primarily, but not exclusively, by captive African Americans and their descendants primarily in the southern United States." With its own musicology, dance forms, herbal medicine, and functional practicality, Hoodoo is indeed a liberatory technology that has long time been embraced and utilized by Black folk for healing, power and freedom. It has been practiced and maintained by healers, clients, truth seekers, spiritists, and those seeking to establish agency within their own realities. This two venue-exhibition seeks to explore the myriad of ways, artists of African descent are accessing old time technology in their practice, using their art to function, not for art's sake, but for the expressed purpose of performing magic. "High John the Conqueror Ain't Got Nothing On Me: American Hoodoo and Southern Black American-centric Spiritual Ways" is one-part superstition, two parts mojo with a dash of storytelling and lots of root workin'. #supportblackart #artshow #nycartscene #rusharts #rushartsgallery #gallerynights #blackart #blackartists #nycarts (at Rush Arts Gallery)

[poly-pervz]

Who Is NABZ #art #artistsoninstagram #blackprivilege #abstractart #thefader #theshaderoom #rusharts #rushartsgallery #basquiat #invader #banksy #artists

[fashioneveryweek]

[field-projects-gallery]

We're installing show 42: String Theories, curated by Charlotte Mouquin! OPENING next THURSDAY 6-8 pm #installday #charlottemouquin #fieldprojectsgallery #collab #rushartsgallery #opening #chelseagalleries #nygallery #stringtheories (at Field Projects)

[sheenarose]

"Quick Sand" Sheena Rose's performance this Sunday 12th of March, 2 pm -3:30 pm at Grande Salle, Central Bank, Barbados #sheenarose #artist #performanceart #quicksand #rushartsgallery #rushartsgalleries #barbados

[marcia-e-wilson]

Checked out RUSH Arts Gallery opening exhibit for "Ain't Got Nothing On Me: American Hoodoo And Southern Black American-Centric Spiritual Ways." The work of 14 artists of African descent explores the African sacred ritualistic traditions, using their interpretation, creating magic. The exhibit is a two parter. Part two will be held at the Rush Arts Philly in Philadelphia. Opening will be Saturday, January 14th. #rushartsgallery #africanrituals #nyc #art #africanamericanartists #aintgotnothingonme