Queens Museum Hosts Groundbreaking Afro-Caribbean Art Exhibit
Queens Museum Unveils “Roots and Rhythms: Afro-Caribbean Art in the Diaspora”
The Queens Museum debuted a new exhibit today titled Roots and Rhythms: Afro-Caribbean Art in the Diaspora. Featuring works by over 50 artists from the Caribbean and its diaspora, the collection explores themes of identity, resilience, and cultural heritage.
The exhibit includes paintings, sculptures, and multimedia installations, and has been hailed as a major cultural event. “This exhibit celebrates the vibrancy and creativity of Afro-Caribbean communities,” said curator Danielle Jean-Baptiste.
Running through May, the exhibit will also feature lectures, workshops, and live performances to further engage visitors.
NY Review Contributor
Covers New York and national affairs, from City Hall to the neighbourhoods the decisions land in.
This article features partner, contributor, or branded content from a third party. Members of the NY Review editorial staff were not involved in the creation of this content. All views and opinions are those of the contributor alone.
You May Also Like
Maia Brown-Jackson Writes The Unflinching Truth
Excellent and Invisible: Kimberly Hogate On AI Visibility
Orlando Castro Turns His Prostate Cancer Recovery Story Into Hope And Support For Others
Why Families Keep Coming Back To Animal Hospital Of Sullivan County
2026 MacArthur Fellows Put American Creativity And Discovery In The National Spotlight
