Building Contemporaries
Art and Economies in Detroit
Friday, April 20, 2018
6:30 pm
In-person Event
U-M Museum of Art
525 S State St, Ann Arbor, MI 48109
Map/Directions
Penny Stamps Speaker Series
Open to the public
Free of charge
Special Event: Friday, April 20, 6:30 – 8 pm / Helmut Stern Auditorium, UMMA, 525 S State St, Ann Arbor 48109
Dive into a conversation about what current initiatives and leaders are contributing to the artistic ecosystem in Detroit today. Art critic and curator Taylor Aldridge, along with Cézanne Charles, Director of Creative Industries at Creative Many, Everard Findlay, global brand strategist, currently serving as Chief Innovation Officer for The Platform, the real estate entity that owns the Fisher Building in Detroit, Laura Mott, Curator of Contemporary Art and Design, and Gina Reichert, co-founder of Power House Productions, an artist-run neighborhood-based nonprofit in Detroit, will discuss the landscape of current efforts to center artists and communities within the larger context of economic viability in Detroit.Reception to follow.
Click here for more information about the event and panelists >
This University of Michigan Museum of Art 2018 Doris Sloan Memorial Program is co-sponsored by the Penny W. Stamps Speaker Series and the Institute for the Humanities. Established through the generosity of Dr. Herbert Sloan, the annual Doris Sloan Memorial Program honors one of the Museum’s most ardent friends and supporters, Doris Sloan, a long-time UMMA docent and the Sloan’s shared passion for art. Lead support for Exercising the Eye: The Gertrude Kasle Collection is provided by the University of Michigan Office of the Provost, Michigan Medicine, and the University of Michigan CEW Frances and Sydney Lewis Visiting Leaders Fund.
Content Notice
In accordance with the University of Michigan’s Standard Practice Guidelines on Freedom of Speech and Artistic Expression, the Penny Stamps Speaker Series does not censor our speakers or their content. The content provided is intended for adult audiences and does not reflect the views of the University of Michigan or Detroit Public Television.