Events in February 2024
-
- “The Body of Freedom” Exhibition Opening
“The Body of Freedom” Exhibition Opening
“The Body of Freedom” Exhibition Opening
–
February 1, 2024Thursday, February 1, 2024
First Thursdays Arts Walk
“The Body of Freedom” Exhibition Opening
6:00-8:00 PM
Center for Social Justice and Civil Liberties
3855 Market Street, Riverside 92501
Free and open to the public.
The Body of Freedom is an expansive collaborative project with the Center for Social Justice & Civil Liberties, the Arts Magnet Program at Ramona High School, Division 9 Gallery, and the Inlandia Institute. The project supported local artists to create inclusive, community-based art workshops rooted in social justice and equity between September 5 - November 14, 2023.
-
- “Remaking Language: AAVE’s Influence on Culture Through Writing”
“Remaking Language: AAVE’s Influence on Culture Through Writing”
“Remaking Language: AAVE’s Influence on Culture Through Writing”
–
February 4, 2024Sunday, February 4, 2024
Inlandia Institute and UCR ARTS Present a Blacklandia Event
Conversations at the Culver
“Remaking Language: AAVE’s Influence on Culture Through Writing”
with James Coats in Conversation with Romaine Washington and bridgette bianca
1:30-3:00 PM
Barbara and Art Culver Center for the Arts
3824 Main Street, Riverside
Free and open to the public.
Join us for a conversation with educators as they explore language and highlight the impact of African American Vernacular English on writing and mainstream culture.
-
- “Remaking Language: AAVE’s Influence on Culture through Writing” Workshop
“Remaking Language: AAVE’s Influence on Culture through Writing” Workshop
“Remaking Language: AAVE’s Influence on Culture through Writing” Workshop
–
February 25, 2024Sunday, February 25, 2024
Inlandia Institute and UCR ARTS Present a Blacklandia Events Series Workshop
“Remaking Language: AAVE’s Influence on Culture through Writing” with James Coats
2:00-4:00 PM PT, on Zoom
To register: http://tinyurl.com/AAVEJamesCoats
Free and open to the public.
This generative writing workshop will focus on language while highlighting the impact of African American Vernacular English in writing and its influence on mainstream culture.
This workshop is intended to educate those who are unaware or misinformed about AAVE, and its history and influence in the world around us today. It will encourage writers, especially BIPOC writers, to embrace the language of their experiences and authenticity of their culture. The workshop will also prompt participants to explore poetic elements such as colloquialism, dialect, and vernacular.