E94. The Black School with Co-Founders Shani Peters And Joseph Cuillier, III The Institute of Black Imagination.

Welcome to the Institute of Black Imagination, beaming in conversations from the galaxy of black genius. Today, we're thrilled to present Shani Peters and Joseph Cuillier III, the co-founders of The Black School—an innovative art institution dedicated to teaching radical Black politics through experimental approaches to art and design education.
Both artists and organizers in their own right,  Founded by Joseph Cuillier and Shani Peters, they're mixing art with talks about Black politics and community projects. Inspired by past community-run schools, like those from the Civil Rights and Black Power movements, they're making a difference today.
The Black School has three parts: the School itself, the Festival where students show off their work, and the Studio, where students learn about design and get job training. It's all about helping students understand their neighborhoods, make art that matters, and get ready for the future. 
Connect with us on Twitter and Instagram @blackimagination, subscribe to our newsletter for updates, and support the show by clicking this support link. and explore more content on blackimagination.com. Join us as we explore how organizations like The Black School are changing the game in education and beyond. Now, let's warmly welcome Shani Peters and Joseph Cuillier, the Co-Founders of The Black School, to our conversation.
Key Links
Joseph A. Cuillier Career Center - We are a school dedicated to providing an education that empowers our students to succeed in the workforce and beyond.
bell hooks - American author
Alma Thomas - American artist and teacher
Rosenwald/Booker T. Washington Schools- Booker T. Washington of the Tuskegee Institute and Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist and president of Sears Roebuck, built state-of-the art schools for African American children across the South.
Augusta Savage -American sculptor
Harlem Community Art School - The Center was a place for the Harlem community to receive education in the arts for free or little charge.
Oakland Community School - was a Black Panther-run liberation school that operated in Oakland from 1973 to 1982.
Emory Douglas - The former Minister of Culture and Revolutionary Artist for the Black Panther Party
Black Love Festival- presented by The Black School, is an art and music festival promoting a cultural movement for Black love.
a href="https://projectrowhouses.org/" rel="noopener noreferrer"...