Join us for a series of in-gallery conversations reflecting on America’s 250th anniversary—an observance that invites us to consider the histories of the people who stewarded the land before the nation’s founding, and the events that have shaped this country since. In these weekly interactive conversations, a guest speaker will explore the themes of liberty, justice, humanity, and equality through the lens of art.
Tickets
Free. Online registration is now full.
About the Presenter
David Fakunle II, Ph.D. is a “mercenary for change,” utilizing skills and occupying spaces to help anyone divested from their truest self, particularly those who are Black, Indigenous and People of Color. David serves as Assistant Professor at the Morgan State University School of Community Health & Policy, Associate Faculty at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and Chair of the Maryland Lynching Truth and Reconciliation Commission. David’s interests include stressors within built environments, manifestations of systemic oppression, and the utilization of arts and culture—specifically storytelling—to cultivate holistic health through humanity, justice, equity and ultimately, liberation.
Discover how artists have shaped and challenged ideas of life, liberty, equality, and our shared humanity, with in-person tours and a self-guided gallery experience.
