Art, Activism, Policy, Power: Conveying Migration Stories
600 S. Michigan Ave. – Museum of Contemporary PhotographyCommunity Engagement Hub
About The Event
Please join MoCP for the friends & family reception of Art, Activism, Policy, Power: Conveying Migration Stories, photographs and oral history interviews from CPS students at South Shore College Prep, Lincoln Park High School, and Prosser Career Academy.
In 2024, high school students from South Shore College Prep, Lincoln Park High School, and Prosser Career Academy worked with artists Dawit L. Petros, Regina Agu, and Jonathan Castillo. Students created photographic portraits and oral history records to capture stories from members of their communities about how people relocated their lives to Chicago. This is a digital exhibition of their work.
About Art, Activism, Policy, Power: In 2021, Curator of Academic Programs and Collections Kristin Taylor launched Art, Activism, Policy, Power as a learning framework for Chicago Public School high school students to work with artists whose practices are at the intersection of art and activism. As a semester long program, artists guide students by introducing skills and concepts to make artworks visually addressing the most important social issues of our time.
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Additional Connections
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Conveying Migration Stories: Digital Exhibition
In 2024, high school students from South Shore College Prep, Lincoln Park High School, and Prosser Career Academy worked with artists Dawit L. Petros, Regina Agu, and Jonathan Castillo. Students created photographic portraits and oral history records to capture stories from members of their communities about how people relocated their lives to Chicago. This is […]
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Conveying Migration Stories: oral history interviews
In 2024, high school students from South Shore College Prep, Lincoln Park High School, and Prosser Career Academy worked with artists Dawit L. Petros, Regina Agu, and Jonathan Castillo. Students created photographic portraits and oral history records to capture stories from members of their communities about how people relocated their lives to Chicago. This is […]
