Muse 360

Muse 360 Our mission is to provide Baltimore youth of diverse backgrounds with high quality arts education tha

Congratulations to New Generation Scholars Young Artist Archival Fellow alum Alaina Lurry .l on earning her BFA in Phot...
06/04/2026

Congratulations to New Generation Scholars Young Artist Archival Fellow alum Alaina Lurry .l on earning her BFA in Photography from the Maryland Institute College of Art, Class of 2026.
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During her time as a Young Artist Archival Fellow, Alaina approached photography as a critical site of inquiry, interrogating dominant understandings of Blackness, representation, memory, and selfhood. Her work resists certainty, opening space for more expansive ways of seeing and engaging Black life beyond inherited frameworks.

We honor Alaina’s evolving image-making practice and the possibilities it continues to unfold. As she reaches this important milestone, we look forward to the questions, interventions, and new ways of seeing that her work will continue to make possible.
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Keep on Keeping On 🌟🌟

We are incredibly proud of New Generation Scholars Young Artist Archival Fellow alumni Jamal Childs Jr. and Khalil McF...
06/03/2026

We are incredibly proud of New Generation Scholars Young Artist Archival Fellow alumni Jamal Childs Jr. and Khalil McFarlane for continuing to deepen their creative practice through their year-long apprenticeship with The Guild at the Peale . Their first course, in partnership with ValCo Ornate Frames, focused on the art and craft of framing work rooted in historic preservation and cultural stewardship, and only the beginning of this journey.

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Too often, conversations about art focus solely on the finished piece. We celebrate the labor, study, craftsmanship, and skill-building that make artistic futures possible.

Jamal and Khalil are deeply multifaceted artists whose creative practices are rooted in how they move through and engage with the world. Their work reflects an ongoing commitment to making, learning, and building knowledge that extends far beyond the canvas.

We are excited to witness this next stage of growth and to see more young cultural workers claiming space within the traditions, trades, and infrastructures that have long sustained historically Black communities through creativity, preservation, and collective care.
The work is beautiful. The practice behind it is equally powerful.

Keep on Keeping On 🌟🌟

“We must put this dream in its time and in its place.” — Frantz FanonThe Muse 360 Family congratulates & celebrates Cha...
06/02/2026

“We must put this dream in its time and in its place.” — Frantz Fanon

The Muse 360 Family congratulates & celebrates Charity Fisher, a New Generation Legacy Scholar whose journey has been defined by perseverance, discipline, and a deep commitment to her people.

Charity has moved through systems, setbacks, and pressures that often work against persistence, and continued anyway. Her record..3.7 GPA, seven Dean’s List recognitions, UNCF Empower Me Tour Scholar, Obama-Chesky Voyager Scholar, and 400+ hours of community-based practice, marks not just achievement, but sustained refusal to disengage from responsibility to her people.

Charity has already been participating in change through direct care, study, and presence in community spaces that hold real conditions, not abstraction. Her work has been rooted in use, not recognition.

This graduation simply names what has already been happening: a practice of persistence that produces material impact.

Clark Atlanta University | Social Work | Whitney M. Young Jr. School| 2026 ♥️🤍🎓

Keep on Keeping On.. We Got You ♾️

“ We (Black women) have also been developers of vision, that vision that has kept us keeping on during those very brutal...
05/27/2026

“ We (Black women) have also been developers of vision, that vision that has kept us keeping on during those very brutalizing times.... there has to be more options ... a better way, another way to be in the universe, a more human and responsible way, that vision of that possibility, that’s very much kept alive by Black women, the community of women.”
— Toni Cade Bambara, Black Women as a Political Force

We return to the spirit of the Toni Cade Bambara Weekend gathering with the Black Women Cultural Workers Archive , a space where sisterhood was not discussed abstractly, but practiced in real time and brought fully into presence for the grown sister circle.

Sisterhood is a Verb: Black Women Cultural Worker Discussion Circle gathered Black women cultural workers into shared space for reflection, vulnerability, and honest exchange , into the active practice of sistering.

Led by founders and , we listened to Toni Cade Bambara speak, read her words collectively, and then turned toward one another — knee-to-knee — speaking intimately about the labor, responsibility, and possibilities of this work as Black women.

closed the evening with a meditative poetry offering that grounded us while also asking us to imagine beyond the present and toward the futures we are collectively shaping.

All praises due to the Universe, the elders , the ancestors who continue to carry us through… Special things to our partner &
Thank you to for hosting us ✨
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“Revolution begins with the self, in the self. The individual, the basic revolutionary unit, must be purged of poison an...
05/07/2026

“Revolution begins with the self, in the self. The individual, the basic revolutionary unit, must be purged of poison and lies that assault the ego and threaten the heart.” — Toni Cade Bambara , On The Issue of Roles, 1970 // The Black Woman: An Anthology

WHAT’S THE PLAN WEEKEND RECAP // SISTERHOOD IS A VERB: INTERGENERATIONAL DIALOGUE

As we continue reflecting on the opening of the Toni Cade Bambara weekend, we’re thinking about what it means to use the political, cultural, and relational tools she left behind to study, organize, and remain accountable to one another.

On Friday, 4/10 at Morgan State University, the next generation of cultural workers gathered from across Baltimore gathered for Sisterhood is a Verb: Intergenerational Dialogue presented in partnership with [Life x Code] and [ADA Global Studies Participants engaged excerpts from “On the Issue of Roles” by Bambara, reflected on the question “How did you come by your name?”, and explored roles for liberation rather than leadership along with dialogue and empathetic listening interview exercises.

Young people spoke openly about campus life, organizing, institutional pressure, and what it means to locate yourself within movement work while remaining connected to community and self-definition.

Thank you to Dr. Jessica Marie Johnson, , and for guiding the room, and to every student who showed up ready to think collectively and build across generations.

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