Category: Arts & Culture

The Power of Visual Art to Challenge Social Norms

As a premier on-demand platform curating independent films, emerging web series, short films, and visual art for African American and urban-influenced audiences, JARO is at the forefront of challenging social norms with the power of visual art. Below we’re sharing some of the huge ways visual art can be used

Subscribe to Jaro Magazine: Celebrating Black Art, Culture, and Creativity

Jaro is an online media platform that champions Black voices and showcases the richness and diversity of Black art, culture, and creativity. Our digital magazine features the work of Black artists, writers, and creators from all over the world, providing a platform for their voices and stories to be heard.

Former NFL Champion Malcolm Jenkins Explores the Intersection of Football and Art As An Esteemed Collector

Malcolm Jenkins, a phenomenal presence in football during the 2010s, anchored his reputation as one of the sport’s most formidable defensive players. Throughout his impressive NFL career, he achieved the remarkable victory of winning two Super Bowl championships—one with the New Orleans Saints and another with the Philadelphia Eagles. Jenkins

Art Exhibition: ‘Harmonia Rosales: Master Narrative’ Skillfully Reimagines European Renaissance Paintings Through The Lens Of The Black Diaspora

Afro-Cuban American artist Harmonia Rosales creates rich and visceral paintings that recast European Renaissance paintings with characters of the Afro-Cuban Lucumí religion and Black subjects. In her first solo traveling exhibition, “Harmonia Rosales: Master Narrative” is currently on view at the Memphis Brooks Museum through June 25th. In August, it

Literature Exhibition ‘Toni Morrison: Sites of Memory’ On Display At Princeton Through June

At Princeton University Library, a groundbreaking Toni Morrison exhibition is on view until June 4th. Curated by Princeton professor Autumn Womack, “Toni Morrison: Sites of Memory” unearths the creative process of the late renowned author, and explores how Morrison’s expansive archive continues to inspire and influence in a timeless manner.

How Different Art Forms Are Showcasing the Black Diaspora at Different Times

The black diaspora refers to the voluntary and forced migration of black people to different locations worldwide. Some historical movements that resulted in such shifts include slavery and colonization. Throughout these times, the black community used various forms of artwork to document their stories and keep their black culture alive.

How Black Content Creators Are Paving the Way for Social Change

As technology advances, so do content creation methods. Content creation that once started with newspapers has entered the technological realm, which includes blogs, social media posts, and websites. Because there are many places to write, more writers are creating content all over the web and making a difference with their

The Buried Story Of Joseph Bologne, The 18th Century Prodigious Black French Composer And Fencer

Joseph Bologne, also known as Chevalier de Saint-Georges, was an 18th-century Afro-French fencer, composer, and virtuoso violinist with talents rivaling Mozart’s. The new biographical film Chevalier, written by Stefani Robinson and directed by Stephen Williams, spotlights the erasure of Black classical artists through shedding light on the extraordinary composer’s life.

Textile Artist Bisa Butler’s New Exhibit ‘The World Is Yours’ To Open This Summer In NYC

Award-winning American textile artist Bisa Butler is preparing for an art show in New York City, returning to the Big Apple for the first time in three years. Taking place at Jeffrey Deitch, the upcoming exhibition “The World Is Yours'' will be held from May 6–June 30, 2023.

‘Minor Notes’: Recognizing The Unsung Black Poets Of The 19th And 20th Centuries

This article contains Amazon affiliate links. Released during National Poetry Month, Minor Notes, Volume 1 is an anthology series shedding light on the neglected literary scene featuring overlooked Black poets from the 19th and 20th centuries.  Professors Joshua Bennett and Jesse McCarthy were astonished by how many brilliant Black poets

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