@siborg81 The exhibition also features Tahir Hemphill, Julia Mallory, Kameelah Janan Rasheed, and William Villalongo and Shraddha Ramani. Curated by Tiffany E. Barber, it will run September 18—December 13, 2025 in the Center’s Jordan Schnitzer Gallery. https://t.co/mu2GEDLRNv

@siborg81 The exhibit brings together work by Black contemporary artists who explore expanded modes of printmaking to question the complex interplay between race, technology, and representation in our increasingly data-driven world.

Opening Tonight! 🖤 We are pleased to announce our love affair with DuBois continues, with @siborg81 exhibiting at the Print Center New York 2025 exhibition Data Consciousness: Reframing Blackness in Contemporary Print.

Today’s lecture is from New Red Order, a public secret society of artists and collaborators who use humor, media, and performance to confront colonialism and interrogate cultural appropriation.

Join us with Sarah Sockbeson as she offers a powerful look into the design, materials, and meaning behind Wabanaki ash & sweetgrass basketry.

https://t.co/mjTrvYOdaz Through individual talks, they examine typography from technical, cultural, and creative lenses. Class will be recorded! 🕒 3–4:45pm EST

Type Fans! You won't want to miss this. In this collaborative session with Kevin King (@calligraphio), Leo Vicenti (@lowerearthorigin), and Chris Skillern (@tulseytype), they explore the vital role of typography in Indigenous language and visual sovereignty.

We are live! 📚 Don't forget, if you can't make it with us today, a recording of the class with be available in your video library in a couple of weeks.

Hi Design Twtr! We are hosting a free class this weekend on the design of native-made posters. This lecture is a part of our broader course, (re)Creating Turtle Island: Native American Design Through Remembered History. Please sign up & help up spread the word! Link in bio.

See you in class! #juneteenth2025

This Session is an expansion of Colette’s previous class “Strikethrough: Typography Messages of Protest for Civil Rights”, which first appeared in the course Black Design in America.

Don’t forget to sign up for our special session “All Power to the People”, presented by Colette Gaiter. This is a one off session to celebrate Juneteenth, spotlighting the revolutionary works of Emory Douglass.

What goes up must come down! Huge thanks to our curators, advisors, artists, and the entire team who brought this powerful exhibition to life. We know the conversations and connections made here will keep reverberating—and we’re already dreaming of Reverberations 2.0!

Design Histories in Southwest Asia & North Africa: Voices from the SWANA Diaspora https://t.co/97NMqQeQEh

Incomplete Latinx Stories of Diseño Gráfico Borderlands/ La Frontera* https://t.co/r0XKhMujpb

Black Design in America: African Americans and the African Diaspora in Graphic Design 19th Century – 21st Century https://t.co/gpbT0nHWH9

Each class highlights the work and impact of designers whose stories deserve to be seen and shared:

Let's dive into our past classes and deepen your knowledge with BIPOC Design History. We’re committed to making learning accessible — with free classes, flexible payment options, and anti-capitalist compensation for our collective of educators.

Please join us today for an inspiring discussion on design and community. It’s going to be a treat you won’t want to miss! 💝

For a limited time, all (re)Creating Turtle Island Course Pass purchases will be 15% off if you use the promo code BBTURTLE15 at checkout. Topics and speakers will be announced soon!