This will include details about the story that you share. If it's a poem, it will be written and quoted here. If it's a video of you...

Andrea Downs (she/her) is a social practice and mixed media artist and educator living in Baltimore, Maryland.

"I no longer need justification from anyone. I know now that I will never walk alone and I will never be silenced again." Listen to...

"There is a story that comes up for me often when I think about the first time that I was silenced..." Listen to Hannah's Story.

"I plead for a wider sphere of usefulness for the long submerged women of China..." Listen to Jinna'a Story

Local Photographer, Ernesto Moreno captured some beautiful photos of the installation in late October. I created this video for folks to...

Airing Out The Dirty Laundry, An Art Movement November 11, 2020 by David Botzer Anyone who has walked through the first floor of the...

Airing Out the "Dirty" Laundry was featured in The Biscuit last week highlighting the current installation at The Mint Museum Uptown...

ROCK HILL, S.C. (CN2 TODAY) The Arts Council of York County, the Women’s Art Initiative and Winthrop university Galleries invite members...

White Laundry is a collaboration between dancer Camerin Watson of TAPROOT CLT, visual artist Andrea Downs, and videographer Kevin...

Many of us that are local in Charlotte, NC know or have heard Acclaimed Inspirational Performance Artist, Nikki Eason's MOGUL MOMENTS...

Some women initially process their stories in ways that are not visual. Ginny created and shared her beautiful spoken word piece at a...

By Vanessa Infanzon Arts Correspondant and Photojournalist Joshua Komer Photo Credit: Joshua Komer COLLABORATION “Airing Out the ‘Dirty’...

My first laundry day was AMAZING! Fellowshipping and hearing with/from all the women from different walks and social standing in life was en

I loved that it was an interactive form of storytelling with the artist, their piece, and whoever was able to see it and touch it next.

they mean a hidden grief, a silent sorrow, of a time when I had a miscarriage. Lots of women suffer this loss, a child lost.

I knew I wanted my laundry to pay tribute to two amazing women in my family who impact me daily.

I wanted something fresh and modern and distinctly female and cheerleader-y, to represent what I'd once thought sisterhood meant.

It took about a year for me to be brave enough to share my story because there are not a lot of people who know my story.

Last week, we got together with the three Social Impact grant winners, along with Red Ventures’ own Social Impact team.