The George W. Bush Presidential Center will present "The Continual Struggle: The American Freedom Movement and the Seeds of Social Change" by artist, Brian Washington.
"The Continual Struggle: The American Freedom Movement and the Seeds of Social Change," a collection that was 13 years in the making, documents all phases of the civil rights movement, a pivotal time in America’s ongoing fight to eliminate segregation and other forms of race-based disenfranchisement. The 25-piece exhibit uses visual art as a way of educating, storytelling, powerfully recalling an era of protests against injustice and inequality.
Brian Washington is a world-class artist whose work mostly reflects our Nation’s struggle for equality and racial reconciliation. He’s also an attorney, arts advocate, and intellectual.
An earlier, 11-piece series on the same theme, titled "The Continual Struggle: The Civil Rights Movement – Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow," was acquired in 2003 by the Smithsonian Institution. Those pieces are now part of the permanent collection at the Smithsonian-affiliated National Underground Railroad Center in Cincinnati. The exhibit at the Bush Center will be made up of subsequent works.
The George W. Bush Presidential Center will present "The Continual Struggle: The American Freedom Movement and the Seeds of Social Change" by artist, Brian Washington.
"The Continual Struggle: The American Freedom Movement and the Seeds of Social Change," a collection that was 13 years in the making, documents all phases of the civil rights movement, a pivotal time in America’s ongoing fight to eliminate segregation and other forms of race-based disenfranchisement. The 25-piece exhibit uses visual art as a way of educating, storytelling, powerfully recalling an era of protests against injustice and inequality.
Brian Washington is a world-class artist whose work mostly reflects our Nation’s struggle for equality and racial reconciliation. He’s also an attorney, arts advocate, and intellectual.
An earlier, 11-piece series on the same theme, titled "The Continual Struggle: The Civil Rights Movement – Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow," was acquired in 2003 by the Smithsonian Institution. Those pieces are now part of the permanent collection at the Smithsonian-affiliated National Underground Railroad Center in Cincinnati. The exhibit at the Bush Center will be made up of subsequent works.
The George W. Bush Presidential Center will present "The Continual Struggle: The American Freedom Movement and the Seeds of Social Change" by artist, Brian Washington.
"The Continual Struggle: The American Freedom Movement and the Seeds of Social Change," a collection that was 13 years in the making, documents all phases of the civil rights movement, a pivotal time in America’s ongoing fight to eliminate segregation and other forms of race-based disenfranchisement. The 25-piece exhibit uses visual art as a way of educating, storytelling, powerfully recalling an era of protests against injustice and inequality.
Brian Washington is a world-class artist whose work mostly reflects our Nation’s struggle for equality and racial reconciliation. He’s also an attorney, arts advocate, and intellectual.
An earlier, 11-piece series on the same theme, titled "The Continual Struggle: The Civil Rights Movement – Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow," was acquired in 2003 by the Smithsonian Institution. Those pieces are now part of the permanent collection at the Smithsonian-affiliated National Underground Railroad Center in Cincinnati. The exhibit at the Bush Center will be made up of subsequent works.
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