Women of Afrofuturism is an exhibition showcasing the contributions of Black women to the Afrofuturism movement, highlighting their artistic and socio-political impact. Afrofuturism examines history and imagines diverse futures through mediums like literature, music, and visual arts. Featured artists include Celia C. Peters and Alisha B. Wormsley, with works that explore themes of identity and technology. Visitors can view the exhibition without a flight ticket, and parking is validated for those attending the tours. This initiative also honors historical figures, such as Katherine Johnson and Octavia Butler, who paved the way for future generations of Black women artists.
Afrofuturism examines the past, questions the present, and reimagines the futures of Black people, exploring their experience through science fiction, mythology, and technology.
Long before the term Afrofuturism existed, visionary Black women, such as Katherine Johnson, played pivotal roles in the movement, contributing to the space race.
The exhibition features works from artists such as Celia C. Peters and D. Denenge Duyst-Akpem, showcasing futuristic fashion and thought-provoking digital art.
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