“The Ave” was once the vibrant heart of Portland’s Black community. How times have changed.
Our goal is to speak through art to the remaining African Americans in the N Williams area and share the stories of both those remaining and those who have left, in order encourage a community which has regularly been trod upon by public policy and actions.
Cleo Davis and Kayin Talton Davis have been designing and printing together for over a decade.
If you are interested in learning more about the project, inviting us to speak, or just dig our style and want to support us, drop us line or two.
Brooklyn’s Weeksville Heritage Center needs your help to stay afloat
ny.curbed.com
The cultural institution needs $200,000 by the summer to stay afloatBill Pickett Invitational Rodeo Provides Rare Glimpse at African American Cowboys, Cowgirls
theskanner.com
The main event – playfully named “The Greatest Show on Dirt” — is the rodeo itself. Thousands of spectators gather...Food cart Hana's vadalized, owner says it could takes months to return
kgw.com
Alan Bell, the owner of New Orleans food cart Hana's, says it could take him months to start serving food again after his generator was stolen.wweek.com
It’s been 30 years since one of the bleakest moments in Portland’s history. It doesn’t seem so long ago.1500 people rallied in support of Seraw’s legacy, infuriated with a society that allowed a man's light to be extinguished by hate. All leading condemners rallied to protest against the hate in our Portland- We do the same today. How do we evolve as a city? #RememberMulugeta