Soon Come, Likkle More by Jhanique Lovejoy is an installation of new photographic works that incorporate Black photographic praxis through alternative processes, textiles, and sculpture.
NoMAA presents an evening of Latin Brazilian Jazz w/ Annette A. Aguilar & Stringbeans at Dyckman Farmhouse Museum
Join us for a free, interactive, roundtable discussion about the Declaration of Independence on Dyckman Farmhouse Museum’s back porch! Led by Professor Emeritus of American Studies & Journalism at Rutgers University Robert Snyder, participants will engage with select excerpts through close-reading exercises and discussion: What does the Declaration suggest about its authors’ beliefs and grievances in 1776? What does the Declaration mean to us today? In 2026, what is the legacy of the American Revolution?
Join Dyckman Farmhouse for a guided discussion with Dyckman Farmhouse Museum's current exhibiting artist Jhanique Lovejoy Participants will explore the role of family photographs in Caribbean and Black diasporic archival traditions, oral histories, and intergenerational preservation and engage directly with archival tools and methods by digitizing personal photographs, negatives, and ephemera from their own family archives. RSVP only 15 seats available.
Join us for a free, drop-in cyanotype making workshop with Dyckman Farmhouse Museum's current exhibiting artist Jhanique Lovejoy! Cost: Free. RSVP not required -- this a drop-in community event!
Join Dyckman Farmhouse Museum for "Jamaicanisms: Jhanique Lovejoy & Kat Thompson in Conversation", a talk centered on family archives as living repositories of Black history, inviting the community into a dialogue about memory, storytelling, and archival ethics, situating domestic archives, discussing Lovejoy’s exhibition Soon Come, Likkle More and their respective artistic practices as Jamaican-American artists.
