EXHIBITION | Asilah Oui: Robert Blackburn in Morocco
September 15 - December 13, 2026
Opening Reception:
Saturday, September 19, 3-6PM
Events
Opening Reception:
Saturday, September 19, 3-6PM
Shubho’s major achievements also included: ‘Young Printmaker Award’, Bangladesh Cultural Ministry & Kalakendra in 2015, Fellowship at Salina Art Center, KS, USA in 2015, Award on experimental photography from Japan-Bangladesh Society, Tokyo, Japan 2018, Production Fellowship at Shangyuan Art Museum, Beijing, China in 2014, Sand Sculpture Grand prize from Bangladesh Kite Federation in 2009, Dean's Award from University of Dhaka in 2007, and receiving recognition for his innovative ideas and art projects. He works in varied mediums, such as, Printmaking, performance, sculpture, installation, video etc. as a way to express his endless thinking. He has produced many site-specific artworks that examine and deconstruct the relationship between spaces. His works were featured solo in Bangladesh, China and USA and he has participated in many group exhibitions around the world. His works are usually held in private and corporate collections. He earned his BFA and MFA from Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Dhaka, Bangladesh and was born on 26th May, 1983 in Chittagong, Bangladesh.
Act Black: Posters from Black American Stage & Screen with Es-pranza Humphrey
LOCATION: POSTER HOUSE 119 W. 23rd Street New York, NY 10011
Starting in the 1880s, Black performers and those invested in telling stories centering Black people attempted to counter the dehumanizing and harmful stereotypes used to portray Black characters. Shows began touting “All Colored Revues” to indicate that a cast was made up of actual Black performers rather than white people in blackface and that these spectacles aimed to build stories around the perception of Black experiences. Although these performances were sometimes flawed and even overtly prejudiced, they represented a significant form of Black American cultural development and expression. Playwrights and composers also expanded the ways in which Black humanity was represented on stage, adding emotional depth and a range of perspectives.
Learn more here! Interested? Email rbpmw@efanyc.org, or RSVP here