The Clifton House continues the legacy of poetry, art, activism, and community that began with Lucille and Fred Clifton. By providing craft and business training, networking opportunities, and a safe and beautiful space (in-person, hybrid and virtual) to imagine, we honor our commitment to serving their legacy and the community for years to come.

This grand and imposing building stands as a symbol of justice and law enforcement in the bustling city. Named after the influential civil rights activist Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., the courthouse is not only a hub for legal proceedings but also a tribute to the fight for equality and justice. The building itself is an architectural marvel, with its neoclassical design and intricate detailing that showcases the importance of the justice system within society. From its towering columns to its grand entrance, the courthouse exudes a sense of authority and importance that is fitting for a place where justice is served. The courthouse stands as a stalwart guardian of justice, serving as a beacon of hope for those seeking redress and resolution. With its storied history and dedication to upholding the law, the Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr. Courthouse is a pillar of the Baltimore community and a testament to the enduring principles of justice and equality.

The Peale is a historic landmark located at 225 Holliday St in Baltimore, Maryland. Originally built in 1814 as the first purpose-built museum in the United States, The Peale has a rich history as a center for culture, education, and community engagement. The building itself is a fine example of neoclassical architecture, with its distinctive dome and grand columns making it a standout in the city. Today, The Peale continues its tradition of providing a space for the arts and education. The museum hosts a variety of exhibits, events, and programs that celebrate the history and culture of Baltimore. Visitors can explore collections of art, artifacts, and multimedia installations that showcase the city's diverse heritage and artistic talent. In addition to its role as a museum, The Peale also serves as a hub for community engagement and creativity. The museum offers a range of educational programs for children and adults, including workshops, lectures, and artist residencies. The Peale is committed to providing a platform for local artists and performers, supporting creativity and innovation in the Baltimore arts scene. Whether you're a history buff, art enthusiast, or simply curious about Baltimore's unique culture, The Peale is a must-visit destination. Its historic significance, architectural beauty, and vibrant programming make it a cultural gem in the heart of the city. Experience the legacy of The Peale and discover the stories that make Baltimore truly special.

The Baltimore Museum of Art has a growing collection of works by Black American and African diaspora artists that includes works by Loïs Mailou Jones, Jacob Lawrence, Valerie Maynard, Horace Pippin, Stanley Whitney, Walter Henry Williams, and many other artists featured in the museum’s ever-changing contemporary art galleries. Currently on display is Amy Sherald: American Sublime. The exhibition tells the story of Sherald’s vision and practice through approximately 40 paintings created from 2007 to the present—from her early, rarely seen works to her iconic, larger-than-life portraits of Black Americans in everyday moments. In 2016, Sherald made history as the first African American to win the grand prize in the National Portrait Gallery’s Outwin Boochever Portrait Competition for her painting Miss Everything (Unsuppressed Deliverance). That recognition led to the commission of the official portrait of former First Lady Michelle Obama for the National Portrait Gallery’s collection. Both works are featured in American Sublime, among many other highlights, including the cultural touchstone commissioned for Vanity Fair, a portrait of Breonna Taylor; the triptych Ecclesia (The Meeting of Inheritance and Horizons); and the bold painting Trans Forming Liberty.