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Christopher Myers

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Christopher Myers
Born1974 (age 49–50)
Queens, NY, US
EducationBrown University
Known forTapestries, sculpture, stained-glass works, illustration, theater
AwardsCaldecott Honor (1998)
Coretta Scott King Award (2015)
BRIC Arts Media (2019)
Websitewww.kalyban.com

Christopher Myers (born 1974) is an American interdisciplinary artist, author and illustrator of children's books, and playwright.[1][2][3] His wide-ranging practice—including tapestries, sculpture, stained glass lightboxes, theater and writing—is rooted in storytelling and artmaking as modes of transformation and cultural exchange.[4][5] He explores contemporary hybrid cultures and identities resulting from histories of migration (chosen and forced), globalization and colonization.[1][6][7] Critics have noted his work's fluid movement between disciplines, image and language, sociopolitical research and mythology, and diverse materials.[8][9] Shana Nys Dambrot of LA Weekly wrote, "Ideas about authorship, collaboration, cross-cultural pollination, intergenerational storytelling, mythology, literature and the oral histories of displaced communities all converge in his literal and metaphorical patchwork tableaux … [his] sharp, emotional and sometimes dark parables express it all in bright, jubilant patterns and saturated colors."[10]

Life and career

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Christopher Dean Myers was born in 1974 in Queens, New York.[11] He attended Brown University, earning a BA in Art-Semiotics and American Civilization in 1995, and participated in the Whitney Museum of Art Independent Studio Program in 1996.[12]

Myers is the son of well-known children's book author Walter Dean Myers (1937–2014).[13][14] They began collaborating in the mid-1990s, with Myers illustrating his father's books, and later, co-writing several with him.[13][15] He began to publish his own self-illustrated books with Black Cat in 1999, continuing through My Pen (2015).[16][17][3] In 2000, he began to exhibit his art. He has appeared in surveys including "Greater New York" (MoMA PS1, 2005), the Prospect New Orleans Biennial (2014), Biennial of Graphic Arts (Ljubljana) (2017), and the 2021 Desert X Biennial.[7][18][19][20] He has had solo exhibitions at the Studio Museum in Harlem,[21] the Akron Art Museum,[22] Fort Gansevoort,[4] James Cohan Gallery,[23] and the Blaffer Art Museum.[6] Since 2014, he has also collaborated on film, performance and theater works as a designer, writer and director, with artists such as Kaneza Schaal and Hank Willis Thomas.[24][2][25]

Work and Public reception

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Christopher Myers, Sarah Forbes Bonetta as Omoba Aina as Persephone, appliqué textile, 108" x 408", 2021.

Myers's art centers on how different elements—visual symbols, fabric patterns and paper fragments, words, narratives—are put together, rather than on the particulars of materials, objects or mediums.[1][26][10] This approach creates a common thread across his work, from the visual patchworks of collaged illustrations and appliqué tapestries to the conceptual juxtapositions of cultures, myths, stories and experiences in his books, plays and artwork.[1][6] Collaboration with communities and artisans (e.g., textile, glasswork, shadow puppet or instrument makers) around the world also plays a key role, enabling him to connect seemingly isolated geographies, histories, data points, generations and identities, while questioning the traditional narrative of the sole artist.[27][10][28][29]

Exhibitions (selection)

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His work has been presented at venues including MoMA PS1, Kennedy Center, the Art Institute of Chicago and Institute of Contemporary Art, Philadelphia.[30][31][32] He has received a BRIC Arts Media prize[33] and the American Library Association's Caldecott Honor and Coretta Scott King Award for his book illustration.[34][12] Myers is based in Brooklyn, New York.[2][35]

Artwork

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Christopher Myers, Nat Turner, stained glass, 90.125" x 45.125", 2022.

Tapestries

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Christopher Myers, Earth, 2020

Tapestries have figured significantly in Myers's art. The brightly colored, intricately patterned work draws upon influences including the innovative Quilts of Gee's Bend and simple cutouts of Henri Matisse, the figurative work of Jacob Lawrence, and global regional forms.[36][8][27][37] His exhibitions at The Mistake Room (2017, Guadalajara) included collaborations with Vietnamese embroiderers on images inspired by Lil Wayne rap songs and the "Vxllrncgnt" project—mural-like flags for imaginary nations made from 70-year-old Egyptian sails that were influenced by the colonial history of flags created by the Ghanaian Fante people.[9][38] Myers's tapestries notably mix dissonant modes of tradition—an intimate, quotidian and "warm, folksy art form"[10]—and critique, chronicling difficult narratives, involving, for example, Confederate monuments, slavery, police violence or climate crisis.[37][8]

Myers's titled his 2019 exhibition at Fort Gansevoort, "Drapetomania", referencing a supposed and debunked 19th-century pseudoscientific theory that posited enslaved Africans' impulse to escape bondage as a mental illness.[4][8] Los Angeles Times critic Leah Ollman wrote that its monumental tapestries "conceive a kind of emblematic space, part proclamatory banner, part illusionistic window to the world. The most affecting works visualize some sort of existential reckoning, a claiming of place, voice, liberty."[8] What Does It Mean To Matter (Community Autopsy) (2019) was a 14-foot wide group portrait of nine recent victims of police violence, each a silhouette in umber, crimson or ochre cloth modeled after coroners' autopsy sheets and embellished only with yellow and red shapes marking the bullet wounds that killed them.[10][4][35] In his 34-foot textile mural, Sarah Forbes Bonetta as Omoba Aina as Persephone (2021), Myers depicted the diasporic dislocations of a 19th-century Yoruba princess (Bonetta) who was orphaned and enslaved in a regional war, given to the British as a diplomatic gift, raised as Queen Victoria's ward, and finally married to a wealthy industrialist. The tapestry's layered analogies connect her hybrid identity to colonial history and the Greek goddess Persephone, who was given away to Hades, god of the underworld.[26][23]

Sculpture

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Myers's sculpture similarly explores cross-cultural and trans-historical narratives and links.[39][40] The mixed-media collaboration Echo in the Bones (2014, Prospect.3) examined grief rituals in Vietnam and New Orleans connected through the global tradition of jazz. It combined photographs, a Saigon–New Orleans jazz funeral march and re-imagined, fantastical brass instruments and costumes created by Myers that were used in a film by the Vietnamese collective The Propeller Group.[18][41][39] In his Desert X installation, The Art of Taming Horses (2021), Myers collapsed the forgotten histories of Mexican and African-American cowboys in a fictional story of two ranchers told through vibrant, mythic tapestries and large-scale steel horse sculptures.[20][40][42] Both projects featured elements fabricated by artists and craftspeople from around the world, complicating the work with considerations of cultural exchange, authorship and identity.[40][42]

In other sculptures, Myers has combined resonant objects and materials (e.g., figurines, ink, a face cage, microscopes) to evoke and transform trauma.[4][6][10] Shackle and Light (2019) consisted of a thick metal collar encircling the neck of a featureless, carved wooden head with extending rods that housed dozens of periodically lit candles, transforming a symbol of oppression into a flickering chandelier signifying resistance.[8][10]

Stained glass

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Myers's shows "The Hands of Strange Children" (2022, James Cohan) and "of all creatures that can feel and think" (Blaffer Art Museum, 2023) featured stained glass lightboxes alongside tapestries and sculpture. The stained glass works melded religious iconography (and a medium associated with sacred Christian spaces) with reconceived mythology to exalt historical anti-colonialist figures that Myers has called "failed prophets."[26][6][1] Nat Turner (2022) depicted the African-American insurgent in a moment of divine revelation inspired by the pose from Caravaggio's Conversion on the Way to Damascus (1600); in Nongqawuse (2022), the Xhosa prophet sits upon a horned bull in a restaging of the Greek myth of Zeus and Europa.[23][26][6] In 2022, Myers created the stained-glass work Be Lost Well (Stay in the House All Day) for the Brooklyn Academy of Music, which paid tribute to interdisciplinary artist Ralph Lemon.[43]

Theatrical collaborations

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Christopher Myers, shadow puppet from theatre and dance production Fire in the Head, 2022.

Myers has collaborated on works in theater, dance, opera and film. His work with Kaneza Schaal includes Go/Forth (2016, Performance Space New York), a work on mourning written by Schaal and designed by Myers;[24] Jack & (2018, Brooklyn Academy of Music) and Cartography (2019, Kennedy Center), written and designed by Myers and directed by Schaal;[44][2] and Schaal's KLII (2022, Walker Art Center), which Myers designed and co-directed.[45] Jack & examined incarceration and re-entry into society through a single character and was presented with Myers's accompanying video installation, The Cotillion.[44] Cartography emerged from their work with migrant children around the world and took a nonlinear look at the widespread, shared experience of migration.[2][46][47]

For his theater and dance performance Fire in the Head (2022, Crossing the Line), Myers worked with Indonesian master craftspeople to create shadow puppets that depicted inner conflicts revealed in the diaries of renowned dancer and choreographer Vaslav Nijinsky.[48] He worked with artist Hank Willis Thomas on Am I Going Too Fast? (2014, Sundance), an experimental short film about poverty, the global aid industry and the rapid rise of technology in Kenya.[25][7] Myers was also the production designer for the opera Omar (2022, Spoleto Festival, LA Opera) by composers Rhiannon Giddens and Michael Abels, about 19th-century Muslim scholar Omar ibn Said.[49][50]

Illustration and writing

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Myer's work as an illustrator and author have been recognized by the American Library Association (ALA) and Cooperative Children’s Book Center.[51][52] He received a Caldecott Honor for illustration for Harlem (1998) and a Coretta Scott King Honor for Jazz (2007), both written by his father, Walter Dean Myers.[34][51][53] He also received Coretta Scott King Honors for illustration for two of his own books, Black Cat (2000) and H.O.R.S.E. (2013).[54][17][51] In 2015, his illustrations for Firebird by Misty Copeland won a Coretta Scott King Award.[12][55]

Myers's illustration has combined painting, photography and collage.[31] In a 2000 New York Times review of Myers's book, Wings, Michael Emberley wrote that over the course of several books, his work evolved from dense oil on cut-paper images to heavily worked photos to seemingly hasty cut-paper pieces with "a fresh, urban look, bringing to mind the great collage artist Romare Bearden" or the "confidence and brashness of a hip young Matisse."[16] Patricia J. Williams wrote of the collection, Lies and Other Tall Tales (2005): Myers's "collages of paper and fabric, are visual plays and puns in their own right. If the tales Hurston collected are wry and absurd, Myers's depictions give that absurdity a gorgeously kinetic vivacity beyond words."[56]

Myers has also contributed essays about uneven racial representation in children's book publishing and the public violence experienced by youth of color to The New York Times[57] and The Horn Book Magazine.[58][59] In 2016, he founded an imprint, Make Me a World, with Random House Children’s Books, in part to address the lack of racial and cultural diversity in children’s publishing.[60][61]

Myers's published work as an illustrator includes:

  • The Shadow of the Red Moon (by Walter Dean Myers), New York: Scholastic Press, 1995
  • Harlem: A Poem (by Walter Dean Myers), New York: Scholastic Press, 1997
  • Monster (by Walter Dean Myers), New York: HarperCollins, 1999
  • Blues Journey (by Walter Dean Myers), New York: Holiday House, 2001
  • A Time to Love: Stories from the Old Testament, (by Walter Dean Myers), New York: Scholastic Press, 2003
  • Autobiography of My Dead Brother (by Walter Dean Myers), New York: HarperCollins, 2005
  • Love: Selected Poems (by E. E. Cummings), New York: Hyperion Books, 2005
  • Jazz (by Walter Dean Myers), New York: Holiday House, 2006
  • Looking Like Me (written by Walter Dean Myers), New York: Egmont USA, 2009
  • Firebird (by Misty Copeland), New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 2014
  • Jake Makes a World: Jacob Lawrence, A Young Artist in Harlem (by Sharifa Rhodes-Pitts), New York: Museum of Modern Art, 2015
  • Into the Uncut Grass (by Trevor Noah), New York: Penguin Random House, 2023[62]

Myers's published work as an author and illustrator include:

  • Black Cat, New York: Scholastic Press, 1999
  • Wings, New York: Scholastic Press, 2000
  • Fly!, New York: Jump at the Sun/Hyperion Books, 2001
  • Lies and Other Tall Tales (stories collected by Zora Neale Hurston, adapted by Myers), New York: HarperCollins, 2005
  • Jabberwocky (poem by Lewis Carroll, reinterpreted by Myers), New York: Jump at the Sun/Hyperion Books, 2007
  • We Are America: A Tribute from the Heart (co-written with Walter Dean Myers), New York: HarperCollins, 2011
  • H.O.R.S.E.: A Game of Basketball and Imagination, New York: Egmont USA, 2012
  • My Pen, New York: Disney Hyperion Books, 2015

Collections

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Myers's artwork belongs to the public collections of the National Gallery of Art,[35] Brooklyn Museum,[63] National Museum of African American History and Culture,[64] and Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago,[65] among others. Myers's art belongs to the public collections of the Ackland Art Museum,[66] Brooklyn Museum,[63] Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Mead Art Museum,[67] Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago,[65] Nasher Museum of Art,[11] National Gallery of Art,[27] National Museum of African American History and Culture,[64] Pérez Art Museum Miami,[68] Rubell Museum,[69] The Studio Museum in Harlem,[70] and US Department of State,[71] among others.

Awards and Recognition

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He has received a BRIC Arts Media prize (2019),[33] an Art for Justice Fund grant (2018),[72] and an artist residency at San Art Laboratory (2013, Vietnam).[73] In 2018, he created the commissioned billboard Mayflowers (2018, Maine) as part of the For Freedoms "50 State Initiative" promoting political participation,[74] and in 2020 created My Body is a Burning House, a billboard for Walls for a Cause NYC.[75][76]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e Rhodes-Pitts, Sharifa. "Christopher Myers," BOMB, March 15, 2022. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  2. ^ a b c d e Collins-Hughes, Laura. "A Show Reminds Young Audiences: We All Got Here From Somewhere," The New York Times, January 9, 2020. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  3. ^ a b Colón, Raúl. "'Ben Draws Trouble,' 'How to Draw a Dragon' and 'My Pen,'" The New York Times, May 8, 2015. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  4. ^ a b c d e Hirsch, Liz, "Christopher Myers," Artforum, January 10, 2020. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  5. ^ Bowie, Summer. "Hybrid Forms: An Interview Of Artist & Storyteller Christopher Myers," Autre, January 19, 2020. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  6. ^ a b c d e f Calero. Fernanda. "Christopher Myers' 'of all creatures that can feel and think' is a Picturesque Cartography of History," Glasstire, Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  7. ^ a b c Art 21. Christopher Myers, Artists. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  8. ^ a b c d e f Ollman, Leah. "How artist Christopher Myers stitched messages of freedom from everyday fabrics," Los Angeles Times, January 29, 2020. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  9. ^ a b Martin, Hannah. "Textile Artist Christopher Myers Debuts New Set of Figurative Quilts at Fort Gansevoort," Architectural Digest, November 14, 2019.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g Dambrot, Shana Nys. "The World in Pieces: Christopher Myers at Fort Gansevoort," LA Weekly, January 16, 2020. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  11. ^ a b Nasher Museum of Art. Hecate, Christopher Myers, Objects. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  12. ^ a b c "Firebird | ALA". www.ala.org. Retrieved 2024-10-25.
  13. ^ a b Bray, Rosemary L. "Children's Books," The New York Times, January 8, 2016. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  14. ^ LA Opera. Christopher Myers, Artists. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  15. ^ Kellogg, Carolyn. "2015 Newbery, Caldecott and Printz awards announced," Los Angeles Times, February 2, 2015. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  16. ^ a b Emberley, Michael. "Children's Books; Not Like Other Boys," The New York Times, November 19, 2000. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  17. ^ a b Kellogg, Carolyn. "Caldecott, Newbery Medals awarded by American Library Assn.," Los Angeles Times, January 28, 2013. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  18. ^ a b Morris, Benjamin. "Let There Be Light: The Propeller Group with Christopher Myers," Pelican Bomb, December 10, 2014.
  19. ^ Ljubljana Biennial of Graphic Arts. The 32nd Ljubljana Biennial of Graphic Arts: Birth as Criterion, 2017. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  20. ^ a b Vankin, Deborah. "Desert X art biennial sets a March opening, minus Palm Springs’ support," Los Angeles Times, February 9, 2021. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  21. ^ Studio Museum of Harlem. Christopher Myers, Artists. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  22. ^ Burkey, Chris. "Museums, Akron Art Museum" Record-Courier, February 12, 2003.
  23. ^ a b c Angeleti, Gabriella and Benjamin Sutton. "Three exhibitions to see in New York this weekend: Christopher Myers," The Art Newspaper, March 11, 2022. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  24. ^ a b Brantley, Ben. "Review: 'Go Forth' Finds the Living and the Dead Bound Together," The New York Times, January 9, 2016. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  25. ^ a b Jones, Sam. "Sundance short film competition invites innovative development stories," The Guardian, April 25, 2014. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  26. ^ a b c d Zhang, Lisa Yin. "Christopher Myers: The Hands of Strange Children," TheGuide.Art, March 30, 2022. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  27. ^ a b c National Gallery of Art. "Artist Christopher Myers Considers What It Means to 'Matter,'" Stories, 2021. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  28. ^ Miranda, Carolina. "Christopher Myers meditates on escape in textile works at Fort Gansevoort," Los Angeles Times, December 12, 2019. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  29. ^ Blaffer Art Museum. "Christopher Myers: of all creatures that can feel and think," 2023. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  30. ^ MoMA PS1. Christopher Myers, Artists. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  31. ^ a b The Kennedy Center. "Q&A with Cartography playwright Christopher Myers," Medium, January 4, 2019. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  32. ^ Institute of Contemporary Art, Philadelphia. "Fables," Exhibitions. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  33. ^ a b Artforum. "Inaugural Recipients of BRIC’s $100,000 Colene Brown Art Prize Announced," News, October 2, 2019. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  34. ^ a b Lipson, Eden Ross. "Girls' Stressful Tales Draw Newbery and Caldecott Awards," The New York Times, January 13, 1998. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  35. ^ a b c Valentine, Victoria L. "National Gallery of Art Acquires Textile Work By Christopher Myers Memorializing Victims of Police Murder," Culture Type, April 27, 2021. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  36. ^ Tancons, Claire. "Ten Best of 2018," Artforum, December 5, 2018. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  37. ^ a b Cascone, Sarah and Goldstein, Caroline. “Editors' Picks: 17 Things Not to Miss in New York’s Art World This Week," Artnet, September 10, 2018. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  38. ^ The Mistake Room. "Christopher Myers: Flags of No Nation," 2017. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  39. ^ a b Yablonsky, Linda, "Bright Prospects," Artforum, October 31, 2014. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  40. ^ a b c Stromberg, Matt. "Palm Springs Takes a Stance Against Desert X Biennial’s Partnership With Saudi Arabia," Hyperallergic, February 24, 2021. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  41. ^ Steinhauer, Jillian. "Best of 2014: Our Top 10 Exhibitions Across the United States," Hyperallergic, December 26, 2014. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  42. ^ a b Walker, Ronnie. "Six Sculptures Pay Homage to Forgotten Cowboys of Color," KCET, May 4, 2021. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  43. ^ Brooklyn Academy of Music. Be Lost Well (Stay in the House All Day), 2022. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  44. ^ a b Vincentelli, Elisabeth. "Review: An Actor’s Life Story Grounds 'Jack &' With 'The Cotillion,'" The New York Times, April 18, 2018. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  45. ^ Walker Art Center. Kaneza Schaal, KLII. Program Notes. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  46. ^ Gronlund, Melissa. "NYUAD's 'Cartography' seeks for a greater understanding of the plight of refugees," The National, Jun 24, 2018. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  47. ^ Siegel, David. "Review: 'Cartography' at The Kennedy Center," DC Theater Arts, January 12, 2019. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  48. ^ Chowdhury, Radiyah. "Is Shadow Puppetry a Dying Art Form," Hyperallergic, October 25, 2022. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  49. ^ Barone, Joshua. "At the Spoleto Festival, Opera Is an Act of Liberation," The New York Times, May 30, 2022. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  50. ^ Miranda, Carolina. "An installation by artist Richard Turner imagines the night sky, 18th century style," Los Angeles Times, October 29, 2022. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  51. ^ a b c Coretta Scott King Book Awards Round Table. Coretta Scott King Book Awards – All Recipients, 1970–Present, American Library Association. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  52. ^ Cooperative Children’s Book Center. Wings, Booklists. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  53. ^ Lewis, J. Patrick. "O Frabjous Day!" The New York Times, November 11, 2007. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  54. ^ Lipson, Eden Ross. "2 Children's Prizes Go to African-American's Book," The New York Times, January 18, 2000. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  55. ^ Phillips, Jevon. "Misty Copeland: A trailblazing ballerina makes the judge’s table," Los Angeles Times, June 11, 2014. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  56. ^ Williams, Patricia J. "'Lies and Other Tall Tales': Outrageously Speaking," The New York Times, November 13, 2005. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  57. ^ Myers, Christopher. "The Apartheid of Children’s Literature," The New York Times, March 15, 2014. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  58. ^ Myers, Christopher. "Young Dreamers," The Horn Book, August 6, 2013. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  59. ^ Myers, Christopher. "Orlando," The Horn Book, June 24, 2016. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  60. ^ Alter, Alexandra. "Kwame Alexander Will Start His Own Imprint. The Name? Versify. Get It?" The New York Times, January 30, 2018. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  61. ^ Penguin Random House. "Christopher Myers to Launch Make Me a World Imprint with Random House Children’s Books," News. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  62. ^ Schaub, Michael. "New Book by Trevor Noah Coming This Fall," Kirkus, July 25, 2023. Retrieved July 31, 2023.
  63. ^ a b Brooklyn Museum Prospero, Christopher Myers, Collection. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  64. ^ a b National Museum of African American History and Culture. The Grim Work of Death, Christopher Myers, Objects. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  65. ^ a b Valentine, Victoria L. "Latest News in Black Art," Culture Type, May 2, 2021. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  66. ^ Ackland Art Museum. "Close Looks: "Fish Pieta" by Christopher Myers." Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  67. ^ Mead Art Museum. Christopher Myers, Collections. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  68. ^ Solomon, Michelle F. "Collector Jorge M. Pérez on his most recent art obsession and the exhibit at El Espacio 23," Artburst, December 10, 2020. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  69. ^ Allen, Brian T. "The New Rubell Museum in D.C. Is a Work in Progress, National Review, April 2023. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  70. ^ Studio Museum of Harlem. Our Artists, Collection. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  71. ^ Art in Embassies, US Department of State. Christopher Myers, Artists. Retrieved July 3, 2023.
  72. ^ Art for Justice Fund. Kaneza Schaal and Chris Myers, Grantees. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  73. ^ San Art. Christopher Myers, Producer. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  74. ^ Neuendorf, Henri. "Here Are the 150 Artists Making Billboards for Every US State as Part of Hank Willis Thomas’s Midterm Election Project," Artnet, October 9, 2018.
  75. ^ Machado, Danilo. "Bold Colors and Surreal Compositions Upend the Monotony of Commercial Billboards," Hyperallergic, February 18, 2021. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
  76. ^ Smith, Melissa. "5 Things to Do This Weekend: Impact on the West Side," The New York Times, February 4, 2021. Retrieved July 5, 2023.
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