To Be A Place
Ongoing

Charles Innis, Director, and Eleanor Holmes Norton, founding Trustee, c. 1968. Courtesy Studio Museum in Harlem. Photographer unknown
To celebrate the Studio Museum in Harlem’s nearly sixty-year history, a visual timeline of historical documents, media, and programming ephemera lays out a concise and detailed narrative of the Museum, from its former building on Fifth Avenue to its current spot on 125th Street. This installation offers visitors an opportunity to discover the host of exhibitions, events, and programs that have defined the institution, and the communities with which it is has engaged, throughout six decades of cultural, political, and societal change.
To Be A Place
Ongoing

Charles Innis, Director, and Eleanor Holmes Norton, founding Trustee, c. 1968. Courtesy Studio Museum in Harlem. Photographer unknown
To celebrate the Studio Museum in Harlem’s nearly sixty-year history, a visual timeline of historical documents, media, and programming ephemera lays out a concise and detailed narrative of the Museum, from its former building on Fifth Avenue to its current spot on 125th Street. This installation offers visitors an opportunity to discover the host of exhibitions, events, and programs that have defined the institution, and the communities with which it is has engaged, throughout six decades of cultural, political, and societal change.