Upcoming events
We Are Here
December 6, 2025 - January 31, 2026
We Are Here gathers works born from and addressed to this turbulent political moment. In an era of rising authoritarianism, state-sanctioned violence, erasure, and attacks on bodily autonomy, the exhibition insists on Black presence, memory, and futurity. These artworks as interventions track how the nation marks and constricts Black life—and how we resist. Refusing disappearance or neutrality, “We Are Here” is both declaration and demand: a reminder that we are watching, remembering, and imagining otherwise—even, and especially, now.
the anatomy of a moan: a solo exhibition by bianca gabrielle goyette
December 6, 2025 - January 31, 2026
The anatomy of a moan is an intimate exploration of voice, language, and the fragile connections that tether us to. Through a series of large-scale hand-pulled laser-etched paper works and weavings on wood, bianca gabrielle goyette delves into the unscripted, often incoherent, yet profoundly human acts of expression — the moans, the screams, the whispered truths that resist containment within language.
A Day of Emancipatory practice
On November 22, from noon - 8 pm, The Projects/Space will transform into a space of emancipatory practice, as part of the nationwide Fall of Freedom, which is a wave of cultural events uniting artists, institutions, and communities in creative resistance against authoritarianism and attacks on free expression.
¡GRIJALVA!
We are excited to exhibit this work with the permission of the Grijalva family. More than 175 “doodles” by Congressman Raúl Grijalva will be on view at THE SPACE, located in the heart of downtown.
Join us for the opening reception on Saturday, October 4 from 7 - 10 pm.
#wherejoylives
FEBRUARY 1- MARCH 7
To be joyful can be a revolutionary act. #WhereJOYLives, an experimental project by artist-in-residence Elizabeth Burden, is an exploration of the wellsprings of Black joy, a force that resists and transcends. Through a deeply personal yet collective lens, this social practice art installation-in-progress celebrates joy as an enduring reservoir of resilience, creativity, and affirmation.
(be)loved
FEBRUARY 1- MARCH 7
In a world increasingly marked by division, injustice, inequities, and pain, the question arises: how do we embrace the (BE)LOVED? This exhibition serves as both an exploration and a meditation on this profound question, centering in the lived experiences of artists of African heritage. Through their creative expressions, the five artists in this exhibition — Alanna Airitam, Granville Carroll, Lizz Denneau, Amber Doe, and bianca goyette — consider Black love and connection.