[caption id="attachment_36252" align="alignright" width="271"] MOCAD CURATOR JOVA LYNNE. PHOTO CLARE GATTO[/caption] In the wake of the pandemic, Detroit's art community faced shake-ups and changes amid the changing times. At the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit (MOCAD), change is in the air following the termination of Executive
Meet Elene Usdin who first came to Detroit in 2014 for a show at the Museum of New Art (MONA) and immediately gravitated toward the character of Detroit. Drawn to the many aspects of the city, one that most stood out to Usdin was the
Detroit is coming back. Every day that passes seems to bring something new to the city wide canvas of small businesses and restaurants. Now, during the pandemic and as the Black Lives Matter Movement continues to surge, Detroitisit has decided to take a closer look
[caption id="attachment_34568" align="alignright" width="235"] ROCHELLE RILEY, DIRECTOR OF ARTS AND CULTURE FOR THE CITY OF DETROIT[/caption] Like most walks of life, art and those who create it have seen the normalcy of day-to-day life changed almost overnight amid the ever-changing coronavirus pandemic. Speaking on the current
Jason Williams, AKA REVOK, has been circulating recently for his generous contributions to Detroit arts organizations such as MOCAD and Living Arts Detroit. Curious for an LA-based artist. Not so curious when you realize he once lived here—and that this place means a lot to