BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:SoDel
X-WR-CALNAME:Black Histories\, Future Visions
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:66552021-02-28
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210228
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210301
LOCATION:37 Baltimore Avenue\nRehoboth Beach DE 19971
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=37 Baltimore Avenue\nRehobo
 th Beach DE 19971;X-APPLE-RADIUS=49;X-TITLE=37 Baltimore Avenue:geo:38.717
 396,-75.080032
GEO:38.717396;-75.080032
SUMMARY:Black Histories\, Future Visions
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:CAMP Rehoboth is focusing on equity and inclusion in artist\nre
 presentation all year long. “Black Histories\, Future Visions”\nbrings
  attention to the talent of black artists and the fullness of\nblack human
 ity. There is an opportunity to tell the stories that need\nto be told. It
  is these stories the artists have highlighted in\n“Black Histories\, Fu
 ture Visions.” Aaron Paskins’ unique wall\nhangings offer a glimpse in
 to African American ideas and knowledge of\ntheir heritage. The practice o
 f quilting lives on with Ann B. Martin\,\nwho uses machine and hand stitch
 ing\, along with glued and incorporated\nitems\, to create her “art of F
 ABRIC-ing.” During graduate school\,\nGuy Miller made the dramatic shift
  to a three-dimensional focus. His\nworks feature his renditions of Africa
 n American superheroes and begs\nthe question “Why were African American
  superheroes excluded from\nsuch products?” Olaive Jones’ art continue
 s to evolve as an\nexpression of who she is and how she sees the world aro
 und her in\nresponse to social and political conditions. Tina Witke is an\
 n18-year-old high school student whose favorite mediums are\ncombinations 
 of watercolor and colored pencils. Her artwork is a\nrepresentation of cul
 ture and awareness. At SeanCorey Gallery\, the duo\nof Sean Hueber and Cor
 ey Wheatley\, have worked together for 30 years\nto create a broad range o
 f art. Branches\, sticks\, and logs are\ntransformed into art pieces that 
 look like animals and people moving\nin time and space. Email artshow@camp
 rehoboth.com to schedule an\nappointment to tour “Black Histories\, Futu
 re Visions.” Venue: CAMP\nRehoboth.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:CAMP Rehoboth is focusing on equity and inclus
 ion in artist representation all year long. “Black Histories\, Future Vi
 sions” brings attention to the talent of black artists and the fullness 
 of black humanity. There is an opportunity to tell the stories that need t
 o be told. It is these stories the artists have highlighted in “Black Hi
 stories\, Future Visions.” Aaron Paskins’ unique wall hangings offer a
  glimpse into African American ideas and knowledge of their heritage. The 
 practice of quilting lives on with Ann B. Martin\, who uses machine and ha
 nd stitching\, along with glued and incorporated items\, to create her “
 art of FABRIC-ing.” During graduate school\, Guy Miller made the dramati
 c shift to a three-dimensional focus. His works feature his renditions of 
 African American superheroes and begs the question “Why were African Ame
 rican superheroes excluded from such products?” Olaive Jones’ art cont
 inues to evolve as an expression of who she is and how she sees the world 
 around her in response to social and political conditions. Tina Witke is a
 n 18-year-old high school student whose favorite mediums are combinations 
 of watercolor and colored pencils. Her artwork is a representation of cult
 ure and awareness. At SeanCorey Gallery\, the duo of Sean Hueber and Corey
  Wheatley\, have worked together for 30 years to create a broad range of a
 rt. Branches\, sticks\, and logs are transformed into art pieces that look
  like animals and people moving in time and space. Email artshow@camprehob
 oth.com to schedule an appointment to tour “Black Histories\, Future Vis
 ions.” Venue: CAMP Rehoboth.
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:TRUE
DTSTAMP:20260403T190806Z
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR