CURRENT EXHIBIT • NORTHWEST GALLERY
Myron Curry’s Where Do We Go From Here
A series of stunning portraits and evocative scenes that challenge, inspire, and unite.
OPENING ON KING DAY
During a moment of political transition, this exhibit features a variety of iconic Black figures, alongside intimate moments of Black resilience. Each piece embodies the strength, beauty, and hope of the Black experience while inviting viewers to reflect on solutions: keep fighting, uniting, building, and creating change together.
About the Exhibit
Myron Curry, a versatile impact-based fine and public artist, creates captivating artworks blending realism with vibrant colors, transcending mere visuals. His mission extends beyond beauty, aiming to inspire and empower communities through impactful cultural art. As a public art artist, Myron's murals beautify public spaces, symbolizing community identity and unity while giving voice to marginalized groups. His art reflects diverse experiences, serving as a testament to art's power to transform communities. Curry's artworks invite introspection, resonating on a profound level, and sparking conversations that transcend language barriers. Experience Curry's soulful allure and profound characters, adding a touch of magic to your world.
Learn More about Myron Curry at www.mcurrydesigns.com.
About Myron Curry
Known for his vibrant realism and deep emotional storytelling, Curry brings Martin Luther King Jr.'s urgent question to life through stunning portraits and evocative scenes that challenge, inspire, and unite. More than an exhibit, it’s a call to action, an artistic journey into the soul of a community striving for justice and equality. Each piece embodies the strength, beauty, and hope of the Black experience while inviting viewers to reflect on solutions: keep fighting, uniting, building, and creating change together. The artwork features a variety of iconic figures ranging from Martin Luther King Jr. to Tupac Shakur, alongside intimate moments of Black resilience—such as a mother lovingly braiding her daughter’s hair—and powerful depictions of the 2020 BLM protests.
Afterward, make sure to attend our artist talks and community engagement events here at the NAAM and at M. Curry Designs to continue the conversation and explore Myron Curry’s broader vision of impact-based art that empowers underrepresented voices and inspires connection.