| MoAD In The News |
|
More...
|
| New at MoAD: Looking Both Ways: Art of the Contemporary African Diaspora |
Looking Both Ways – explores the increasing globalization of the African Diaspora through
the work of African-born artists who now live and work in the West, including places such as France, the United Kingdom, Belgium, Germany, the Netherlands, Portugal and the United States of America. New and recent works that focus on the interplay between the artists’ African backgrounds and their new environments will be featured.
Exclusive West Coast exhibition!
Museum Hours...
|
| I’ve Known Rivers: The MoAD Story Project Seeks Hurricane Katrina Entries |
Since its successful launch in December 2005, I’ve Known Rivers: The MoAD Story Project (IKR) – an unprecedented global effort by an international museum to collect, document, publish, produce, and archive "first voice" digital narratives about people of African descent – has published a volume of first-person narratives, poems, and stories from places as diverse as Beijing, Bosnia, Brazil, South
Africa, Asmara, Haiti and San Francisco.
On April 1, the project began accepting new submissions for its second volume of stories. In the wake of Hurricane Katrina, hundreds of thousands of people are still homeless, their stories still untold. The second volume of IKR, to be published on June 15, 2006, will feature a section devoted to Hurricane Katrina survivors and their dramatic stories. Deadline for stories - May 15, 2006.
Photos...
|
| Looking Both Ways Opens at MoAD |
   
Earlier this month, MoAD opened its exclusive West Coast showing of the
exhibition Looking Both Ways: Art of the Contemporary African Diaspora to a crowd of almost 500. Included in the Opening Night Reception was a photographic tribute -- a glimpse into the extraordinary life and work of the recently deceased American artist, filmaker and
photographer, Gordon Parks.
Photos...
|
| Special Event: Meet The Author - Paul Rusesabagina |
MoAD partners with The World Affairs Council to present Paul Rusesabagina, the man whose heroism inspired the Academy-Award nominated film Hotel Rwanda.
Paul Rusesabagina, the hotel manager who saved the lives of more than 1,200 fellow Rwandans during the horrific events of 1994 Rwandan civil war and genocide, and whose story was recently portrayed by Don Cheadle
in the film Hotel Rwanda, will discuss the events depicted in the movie, including the international response and his own role during this chaotic time.Friday, April 21 @ Marines Memorial Theatre
More...
|
| Special Screening: Jonestown Revisited |
If you think you know the story of the Jonestown tragedy, think again. Using never-before-seen archival footage and survivor interviews, Jonestown: The Life and Death of Peoples Temple, tells the story of the people who followed Jim Jones from Indiana to California and finally to the remote jungles of Guyana, South America where over 900 members of Peoples Temple died in the largest mass suicide/murder in modern history. April 29 - May 2. Watch the trailer | Article | Show Times
|
| Membership Has Its Privileges |
MoAD members enjoy free or reduced admission to our museum opening events and ongoing programs.
In addition to free admittance, members can take advantage of reduced pricing in the museum store on Thursday evenings (4p - 9p), when the member discount increases to 20%, complimentary guest passes, guest artist tours and more. Join MoAD!
More...
|
| MoAD Museum Store...Free Cap |
MoAD visitors enjoy the unique items available in the MoAD museum store.
One of a kind merchandise has made the store very popular among
tourists and Bay Area residents. During April, purchase $50 or more of
merchandise and we'll give you a MoAD commemorative cap...for free!
More...
|
|
|
|
| |
VOLUNTEER! |
Join
the MoAD team. Learn more about the African Diaspora, participate in
MoAD's events, openings and programs. Enjoy member privileges.
For more info, email sb@moadsf.org |
| |
EXHIBITIONS |
|
| |
ONLINE EXHIBITS |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
|