Shipyard Histories - Artist Talk

Artists Stacey Carter and William Rhodes share their year-long journey creating the African American Shipyard History Quilt Project.

Moderated by Andrea Baker, Founder and Executive Director of En2action
This is the closing event for the project and the last chance to view the exhibit.

Talk with the Artists: Saturday, October 5, 2-4PM (Doors 1PM)

Gallery Exhibition: Open Saturdays September 14, 21, 28, October 5, 1-5PM

RSVP for Free Tickets for the reception on September 5:

More Information:

Accessible:
100% accessible event, reserved parking

Location: Shipyard Gallery, Building 101, Hunters Point Shipyard (GPS: 451 Galvez Ave., San Francisco, CA)

Convenient free parking

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About Stacey Carter

A shipyard artist since 1998, Carter has transformed her studio into a mini-museum, offering tours focused on the shipyard's history, with abundant information on the challenges for African American workforce. She is a painter of the urban environment, and was drawn into the shipyard's history by her artistic exploration of the historic shipyard buildings.

About William Rhodes

As current Shipyard Artist-in-Residence and director of the intergenerational art program at a local senior center, Rhodes collaborates with seniors to unearth family stories and transform them into art. His work collaborative work with local seniors has already resulted in many community history quilts, and the Shipyard history quilts are the latest addition.

Support Acknowledgement:

This exhibit is made possible by the California Arts Council and Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, the San Francisco Arts Commission, the Zellerbach Family Foundation, and California Humanities.

Contact for special arrangements or questions.

Host or Publisher Shipyard Trust for the Arts