The Laundromat Project advances artists and neighbors as change agents in their own communities. The Laundromat Project envisions a world in which artists and neighbors in communities of color work together to unleash the power of creativity to transform lives. It makes sustained investments in growing a community of multiracial, multigenerational, and multidisciplinary artists and neighbors committed to societal change by supporting their artmaking, community building, and leadership development.
The Laundromat Project
Jamel Burgess (2022 Create Change Artist-in-Residence), Image from East New York
Archive Project, 2022
Cheryl Wing-Zi Wong (2022 Create Change Artist-in-Residence), Intersection Benches,
2022
2022 Create Change Fellows Sidewalk Activation, The Laundromat Project, 2022
2022 Create Change Fellows Sidewalk Activation, The Laundromat Project, 2022
Kendra J. Ross, (2022 Create Change Artist-in-Residence), Sankofa Residency, Open
Studio at The Laundromat Project, 2022
See Also
1976
Warhol acquires the first of several compact 35 mm cameras, and over the next 11 years shot approximately 130,000 black-and-white images, claiming that “having a few rolls of film to develop gives me a good reason to get up in the morning.”