MACKEY TWINS ART GALLERY, INC and MICHELLE BERNARD present OWN THE AREA Conversation & Book Signing with Katrina M. Adams RSVP REQUIRED – CALL 914-643-8266 OR EMAIL MACKEYTWINSART@GMAIL.COM TO PURCHASE ROOKS IN ADVANCE CLICK HERE BOOKS ALSO AVAILABLE AT BOOK-SIGNING MASKS REQUIRED Sunday, March 6™ 2PM – 5PM 457 E. Sidney Avenue (off N. Columbus Ave.)...
We sing the praises of many visual artists. However, much credit is due to the facilitators of Black art for amplifying the names and works of artists we might not otherwise be familiar with.
Sharon and Karen Mackey, the owners of the Mackey Twins Art Gallery in Mount Vernon, N.Y., understand that the purchasing of Black art by Black buyers—owning pieces of our own history—is an important cultural goal, and they are focused on driving the number of Black art collectors up.
We have good news for you. You can have a cool career and make a good living. No need to choose between loving your job and paying your mortgage. The following profile, part of theBlackEnterprise.com Cool Jobs series, offers a peek into the nuts and bolts, perks and salaries behind enjoyable careers.
We have good news for you. You can have a cool career and make a good living. No need to choose between loving your job and paying your mortgage. The following profile, part of theBlackEnterprise.com Cool Jobs series, offers a peek into the nuts and bolts, perks and salaries behind enjoyable careers.
Author of new book recalls memories of family friend, poet and Civil Rights activist
The Mackey Twins Art Gallery, run by identical twins Karen Mackey Witherspoon and Sharon Mackey McGee, is offering a rare look at the life of poet, writer, and activist Langston Hughes.
Art and literature lovers alike will converge on the Mackey Twins Art Gallery in Mount Vernon, New York, on Saturday, June 25.
Identical twin sisters Karen and Sharon Mackey are on a mission to show the love to artist of color by teaching people how to become art collectors and decorate homes and businesses with fine art.
Two educators have turned their deep admiration for Black art into a thriving business that promotes and popularizes the work of Black artists, who are long overdue for the kind of prosperity that their non-Black counterparts have enjoyed for decades.
