The Wright connects visitors of all backgrounds with the stories of resilience, ingenuity, and courage that define the African-American experience.
From the tragedy of the Middle Passage to the heroism of the Civil Rights Movement and beyond, And Still We Rise offers a comprehensive look at the history of African-American resilience.
Explore identities through art as members of the Paulson Fontaine Press (which includes renowned African-American artists like Kerry James Marshall) address issues of self, identity, and politics through their work.
Be sure to see the Ring of Genealogy. Master muralist Hubert Massey lent his creative talent to The Wright to produce this floor-sized installation for the Ford Freedom Rotunda.
*The Wright Museum is closed on all major holidays, except MLK Day, which is observed on the third Monday of January each year.*
The Wright connects visitors of all backgrounds with the stories of resilience, ingenuity, and courage that define the African-American experience.
From the tragedy of the Middle Passage to the heroism of the Civil Rights Movement and beyond, And Still We Rise offers a comprehensive look at the history of African-American resilience.
Explore identities through art as members of the Paulson Fontaine Press (which includes renowned African-American artists like Kerry James Marshall) address issues of self, identity, and politics through their work.
Be sure to see the Ring of Genealogy. Master muralist Hubert Massey lent his creative talent to The Wright to produce this floor-sized installation for the Ford Freedom Rotunda.
*The Wright Museum is closed on all major holidays, except MLK Day, which is observed on the third Monday of January each year.*
The Legacy Continues highlights Detroit Jazz Musicians who also made an impact on the local, national, and international Jazz Scene.
JAZZ GREATS: CLASSIC PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE BANK OF AMERICAN COLLECTION
Jazz Greats: Classic Photographs from the Bank of America Collection celebrates the legacy of singers, musicians, audiences, and artists who contributed to the cultural footprint of jazz.
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The Wright connects visitors of all backgrounds with the stories of resilience, ingenuity, and courage that define the African-American experience.
From the tragedy of the Middle Passage to the heroism of the Civil Rights Movement and beyond, And Still We Rise offers a comprehensive look at the history of African-American resilience.
Explore identities through art as members of the Paulson Fontaine Press (which includes renowned African-American artists like Kerry James Marshall) address issues of self, identity, and politics through their work.
Be sure to see the Ring of Genealogy. Master muralist Hubert Massey lent his creative talent to The Wright to produce this floor-sized installation for the Ford Freedom Rotunda.
*The Wright Museum is closed on all major holidays, except MLK Day, which is observed on the third Monday of January each year.*
William F. “Bill” Smith (1933–1991), born in Madison, Indiana, rose from humble beginnings to become a renowned designer of exquisite fine and costume jewelry in New York City.
His remarkable creations adorned the collections of socialites, actresses, and models, and he collaborated with fashion designers to create exclusive accessories. Throughout his illustrious career, he worked with esteemed companies like Laguna, Richelieu, Mark Cross, Ben Kahn, and Cartier.
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General Admission:
Adult (age 13-61) $15
Seniors (age 62+) $12
Children (age 3-12) $12
Opening October 21st
THE LIVES & SPIRIT OF BLACK JAZZ MUSICIANS
The Legacy Continues highlights Detroit Jazz Musicians who also made an impact on the local, national, and international Jazz Scene.
JAZZ GREATS: CLASSIC PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE BANK OF AMERICAN COLLECTION
Jazz Greats: Classic Photographs from the Bank of America Collection celebrates the legacy of singers, musicians, audiences, and artists who contributed to the cultural footprint of jazz.
William F. “Bill” Smith (1933–1991), born in Madison, Indiana, rose from humble beginnings to become a renowned designer of exquisite fine and costume jewelry in New York City.
His remarkable creations adorned the collections of socialites, actresses, and models, and he collaborated with fashion designers to create exclusive accessories. Throughout his illustrious career, he worked with esteemed companies like Laguna, Richelieu, Mark Cross, Ben Kahn, and Cartier.
William F. “Bill” Smith (1933&
William F. “Bill” Smith (1933–1991), born in Madison, Indiana, rose from humble beginnings to become a renowned designer of exquisite fine and costume jewelry in New York City.
His remarkable creations adorned the collections of socialites, actresses, and models, and he collaborated with fashion designers to create exclusive accessories. Throughout his illustrious career, he worked with esteemed companies like Laguna, Richelieu, Mark Cross, Ben Kahn, and Cartier.