Skip to Content

Teen Studio Workshop: Remixed Voices

Sat, Mar 1 | 1:00–3:30

Class/Workshop

Share

Admission actions

Fields Coll Hammons 240425 3914 Press 300ppi 3000px Srgb Jpeg

African-American Flag, 1990


David Hammons. Collection of Larry and Marilyn Fields, gift from David Hammons.

Join fellow teen creatives to dive into a mix of spoken word, audio clips, and cultural narratives. As you create your own visual and poetic artwork, you’ll consider how these elements can reflect and reimagine Black identity and culture across generations and time, coming together to tell a powerful story.

This activity is inspired by Project a Black Planet: The Art and Culture of Panafrica and is hosted in collaboration with artist Saleem Hue Penny.

The workshop includes a visit to the galleries. Museum admission is free for Chicago teens. All materials will be provided, and no prior experience is necessary.

about the teaching artist

Saleem Hue Penny Image Option 1 Credit Davon Clark 2021

Saleem Hue Penny (him/friend) is a Black, disabled, “rural hip-hop blues” poet who punctuates his hybrid/mixed-media work with drum loops, Jim Crow artifacts, and birch bark. He is a proud Cave Canem Fellow, 2024 Disability Futures Fellow, and a member of O| Sessions’ Black Listening cohort. Saleem is a worker-owner of Cooperation Racine, L.W.C.A in Englewood, Chicago. 

Share

Sign up for our enewsletter to receive updates.

Learn more

Image actions

Share