Join us for The People’s Palette and experience the fall exhibition Imprinted: Illustrating Race from the perspective of local arts leaders, Nataki Oliver and Cheryl Mack, as they offer 15-minute live interpretations on an artwork of their choice in the exhibition.
This event takes place during November’s LIVE! Music Brunch. Catch the first talk at 10:45am, just before brunch begins, and the second talks during intermission at 11:45am.Enjoy both brunch and The People’s Palette for an inspiring morning of art, music, and conversation.
Registration for this program includes general admission to the Museum and admission to the special exhibition Imprinted: Illustrating Race. DelArt Members are always free, join TODAY!
Cheryl Mack is the owner of Bridge Art Gallery, along with her husband Christopher. With over 25 years of experience as a Special Events Project Manager, Cheryl has provided concept development, event planning, strategic marketing, and television production services to a prestigious list of international clients. Her portfolio includes projects for The Climate Group (London), UN Sustainable Energy for All (Vienna), the Voluntary Carbon Market Integrity Initiative (VCMI), BEYA STEM Conference (Washington, DC), BET Networks, HBCUGO TV, and the National Black Arts Festival. Her expertise in large-scale event production and marketing ensures that the Bridge Arts initiatives reach and inspire diverse audiences.
Nataki Oliver is the owner and gallerist of The Sold Firm, a contemporary art gallery based in Wilmington, DE. Since its inception, the gallery strives to offer art collectors unique access to an incredible selection of contemporary artists through exciting programming and curated exhibitions. In addition to exhibitions, the gallery is dedicated to working with collectors to build collections, provide art advisory and curatorial services. The gallery also facilitates special projects and commissions for public and private collections.
Image: Taking Care, 2019. Loveis Wise. Cover illustration for The New Yorker, April 22, 2019. © 2019 Loveis Wise, all rights reserved.
This program is made possible by support from the Gilliam Foundation