This month the shirt is dedicated to my short film 14 to Fate. It is an Afro futuristic piece. The theme is we all have choices to make but will they be good ones.
There is a choice between a regular Tee, a sweat shirt and a tank.
If you would like to support this film, you can purchase this shirt at : 14 to Fate
My favorite is the tank!
This month we salute those High-Flyers. There are no limits to what we can achieve!
Bessie Coleman is an African American and Native American who became an aviator. She was born in Atlanta Texas in 1892 and got her pilot’s license in France in 1921 because American flight schools did not allow African Americans in.
She made a living doing air shows. She bought her own plan
She died in an accident in 1926.
Mae C Jemison is an African American engineer, physician, and former NASA Astronaut. She was born in Alabama in 1956 but her family moved to Chicago. When she joined NASA she worked in Launch Support and later on a Space Shuttle mission. She logged 190 hours in space and orbited the earth 127 times. On her mission she took a poster of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, a statue from West Africa and a photo of Bessie Coleman from her pilot’s license.
If you have seen something in my art that you would like to purchase, you can at My Art Pal
I believe stories can be told in many ways and use a variety of methods to uplift, inform and educate African American and people of color. I want my work to bring energy and life to a marginalized community to help it become strong and active. I want to do work that gets people to talking about the issues of life.
If you can’t afford art right now, you can see my who in an exhibition. This month Young Love is part of a group exhibition in the City of Frisco’s Art in the Atrium.
Soon, I will announce another location where my work will be shown. Stay tuned!
This month the shirt is dedicated to my short film 14 to Fate. It is an Afro futuristic piece. The theme is we all have choices to make but will they be good ones.
There is a choice between a regular Tee, a sweat shirt and a tank.
If you would like to support this film, you can purchase this shirt at : 14 to Fate
This month we salute those High Flyers. There are no limits to what we can achieve
Bessie Coleman is an African American and Native American who became an aviator. She was born in Atlanta Texas in 1892 and got her pilot’s license in France in 1921 because American flight schools did not allow African Americans in.
She made a living doing air shows. She bought her own plan
She died in an accident in 1926.
Mae C Jemison is an African American engineer, physician, and former NASA Astronaut. She was born in Alabama in 1956 but her family moved to Chicago.
When she joined NASA she worked in Launch Support and later on a Space Shuttle mission. She logged 190 hours in space and orbited the earth 127 times. On her mission she took a poster of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, a statue from West Africa and a photo of Bessie Coleman from her pilot’s license.
This month the shirt is dedicated to my short film 14 to Fate. It is an Afro futuristic piece. The theme is we all have choices to make but will they be good ones.
There is a choice between a regular Tee, a sweat shirt and a tank.
If you would like to support this film, you can purchase this shirt at : 14 to Fate
This month we salute those high flyers. There are no limits to what we can achieve!
Bessie Coleman is an African American and Native American who became an aviator. She was born in Atlanta Texas in 1892 and got her pilot’s license in France in 1921 because American flight schools did not allow African Americans in
She made a living doing air shows. She bought her own plan
She died in an accident in 1926.
Mae C Jemison is an African American engineer, physician, and former NASA Astronaut. She was born in Alabama in 1956 but her family moved to Chicago. When she joined NASA she worked in Launch Support and later on a Space Shuttle mission. She logged 190 hours in space and orbited the earth 127 times. On her mission she took a poster of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, a statue from West Africa and a photo of Bessie Coleman from her pilot’s license.
LOVE is in the theme of the month! As I focus on it, I will share my thoughts, hopes and ideas around it. There are many clichés that follow the word, but there are great things that happen because of it.
This month’s shirt reminds you to seek the greatest of them all. Love.
The link to get this sweet shirt My Heart is for Love
In 2021 the art series with examine moments in African American history in an attempt to UNERASE our past.
We cannot talk about African American culture without talking about food. Even though these food items can be found in many other societies, there is an endearment to the American community.
It is believed that Collard Greens were brought to the United States on slave ships. They became a staple food because they could last through harsh winters and hot summers.
Ox Tails is the tail of the ox which is usually prepared as a stew or soup. Many cultures have recipes for this cut of meat, but it is also a staple in the African American community.
Our food becomes more than just a way to nourish the body. Meals become a way of fellowship and communion for the community. Even though the meals might not be expensive, they are flavorful. They create memories. They create bonds.
UPP Creative Media 