Community Connecting. Community Healing.
Nearly 200 people attended the opening of Imperfect Pixels in Denver. It was a diverse mix of people all engaged in the art, the conversations, the connection, and the conflict. Work like this can be triggering. While the images tend to become prematurely clear on a computer screen or on a person’s phone, seeing them in analog, requires viewing through the glass sphere to bring the image into focus. Imperfect Pixels is an analog, low tech, highly interactive exhibition. (Photos by: Willy Wilson | Life Unstill Photography)
“This exhibit goes beyond art. Imperfect Pixels causes you to stop, focus, and start having dialogue that will lead to better understanding of one another and a pursuit for change in the African American Community.”
“From the moment I walked into the room, the energy hit me like a ton of bricks.The liberating untold stories quickly formulated and made me appreciate my blackness in every way possible. Made me appreciate standing in the gap for my people and continuing the work, telling the stories, and educating myself first and others. These amazing humans will never be forgotten, I will continue to, SAY THEIR NAME!”
“White people have got to stop equating their “feelings,” with the pain and suffering of BIPOC.”
Art & You
The exhibition will be up ate RISE Collaborative Workspace through mid-September and available for viewing M-F between 8a and 5p. There are three upcoming events where we explore the intersections of Art & different sectors.
Seating is limited, so RSVP as soon as possible.
Bring the Stories Home
Beyond the original works of art on exhibit, there are also very limited edition prints available that are signed and numbered by the artist. Twenty-five percent of the proceeds will be contributed to local Denver organizations doing meaningful work in the areas of racial equity and social justice. Buy art. Make an impact.
