JPMorganChase’s Post

NEXT CALL...MODELS MODELS MODELS, Are you a Model and Passionate about Black History, why not help our Designers to tell BLACK HISTORY on the RUNWAY. REGISTER your interest NOW by sending your PORTFOLIO through to our email or PM us on IG or FB NOW. #runwayontherunway #runwaymeetrunway #blackhistoryfashionevent #blackhistorymonth2023

Steve O. Black's unique blend of imagination and skill has captivated the art world, transforming everyday materials into extraordinary masterpieces. With a career spanning decades, Black's work is a testament to the power of creativity and craftsmanship. His journey, marked by a relentless pursuit of artistic excellence, invites us to explore the profound impact of art on our lives. In this article, we delve into the world of Steve O. Black, uncovering the stories behind his most iconic pieces and the inspiration that drives his remarkable artistry. To learn more go to: https://smpl.is/96tta

Join the conversation about the evolution of Black art and its place in the world during #MiamiArtWeek. #HBCU #blackart

More exciting courses coming out with IFAR! Learn more about this fascinating new course from IFAR in conjunction with Robert Whittman of the FBI's Art Crime Team through the registration code below.

What’s the relationship between public art and gentrification, and can the arts bridge the gap between past and present? It’s a question I consider a lot in my work in museum education and programming, and something I explored for the Free Times Identity Issue. This article was the product of so much generative and challenging dialogue about the balance between preservation and progress—and how art can work (and sometimes fail) to balance those two things. https://lnkd.in/eFajpwUY

https://lnkd.in/g_UznbGc BLACK HISTORY MONTH POST! MARIE BAN BRITTAN BROWN from Queens New York created the first home security system. The security system which consisted of four peepholes, a sliding camera, television monitors, and two-way microphones. These items created a closed-circuit television system for surveillance also known as CCTV. With multiple peepholes, the sliding camera was able to capture images of people who were different heights. The two-way microphones allowed BROWN to communicate with the person outside. She also had a remote that would allow her to unlock the door at a safer distance. Lastly, she could press an emergency button that would send an alarm to police or security. This was achieved in 1969 via U.S. Patent Number 3,482,037. Her invention was the first closed-circuit television security system and paved the way for modern home security systems used today and sold online and in stores like Costco, etc. NOTE: Today we have the door bell cameras that have caught all types of crimes on camera, and security cameras that can be erected around homes that detects motion and provides and immediately image. ***People who invested early in modern security systems have done well and enhanced home safety!

Such an intriguing article! Well-written with wonderful visuals. So interesting to discover why people begin collecting art -- which can range from pure love of art to using art as a prime investment. #artcollector #interiordesign #fineart #artconsulting

Collect Black Art. Read this latest article giving 10 compelling reasons to collect black art.

Lovely article at Sequential Potential Comics by our wonderful colleague and scriptwriter, Francesca Lyn, Asst Prof at Virginia Commonwealth University. Learn more about Black comic artists who innovated in the field!

Invest in Black Art: Investing in Black art is a profoundly impactful act that uplifts not just the artists themselves but the culture and communities they represent. Read how it uplifts. #blackfineart #signourguestbook #jacoblawrence https://lnkd.in/g84KSFu5