The Caroline County Council of Arts invites artists to participate in an upcoming exhibition inspired by the spirit, creativity, and cultural impact of the Harlem Renaissance.
This exhibition celebrates the powerful voices, artistic innovation, and enduring influence of one of the most important cultural movements in American history. Artists are encouraged to submit work that reflects the themes of resilience, identity, joy, struggle, community, music, literature, and visual expression connected to the Harlem Renaissance or its continued legacy.
📅 Important Dates
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Art Submission Deadline: January 23, 2026
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Artwork Drop-Off Location:
The Foundry Art Gallery
401 Market Street, Denton, MD -
Exhibition Reception:
Saturday, February 7, 2026
12:00 PM – 3:00 PM
At The Foundry
🎨 Who May Submit
This call is open to artists working in all mediums. Both emerging and established artists are welcome to apply.
📦 Submission Details
Artists will be asked to drop off their artwork in person at The Foundry by the submission deadline. Additional details regarding drop-off times, artwork requirements, and sales information will be shared directly with participating artists.
🤝 Community & Celebration
Join us for the opening reception on February 7 to celebrate the artists, the work, and the lasting legacy of the Harlem Renaissance. This event is free and open to the public.
For questions or additional information, please contact the Caroline County Council of Arts or visit The Foundry during gallery hours.
We look forward to celebrating art, history, and community with you.
Harlem Renaissance–Inspired Art
Harlem Renaissance–inspired art draws from the cultural, social, and creative movement that flourished in the 1920s and 1930s. Artists of this era celebrated Black identity, history, and everyday life through bold imagery, rich color, music, literature, and storytelling. The work often reflects themes of resilience, pride, creativity, and community, honoring African American experiences while challenging stereotypes and uplifting voices that had long been overlooked.
