National Juneteenth Museum's 'All N' All' Celebrates Black Joy in Fort Worth
The National Juneteenth Museum is currently running its second exhibition, called 'All N' All: Artists Embracing Community,' which will be available until August 15, 2026. It's hosted at both the Kinfolk House and the Fort Worth African American Cultural Center in Fort Worth, Texas. Curated by Christopher Blay, this showcase features the works of eleven artists focusing on themes like joy, community, and the Black experience. Among the artists are Jeremy Biggers, Riley Holloway, and Tatyana Alanis, to name a few. Notable artworks include Holloway's 'Another Year' and Meshack's quilt titled 'Homage to Freedom.' The exhibition’s name is inspired by Earth, Wind & Fire’s album 'All 'N All' from 1977.
Key facts
- Exhibition on view through August 15, 2026
- Venues: Kinfolk House and Fort Worth African American Cultural Center (FWAAMCC)
- Curated by Christopher Blay
- Eleven artists included
- Second exhibition by National Juneteenth Museum
- Collaboration among three Fort Worth organizations
- Works explore joy and community in Black life
- Includes works by Jeremy Biggers, Riley Holloway, Charles Gray, Michael E. Johnson, Missy Burton, Dontrius Williams, Jennifer Monet Cowley, Evita Tezeno, Vanessa Meshack, C.H.O.K.E., and Tatyana Alanis
Entities
Artists
- Christopher Blay
- Jeremy Biggers
- Riley Holloway
- Charles Gray
- Michael E. Johnson
- Missy Burton
- Dontrius Williams
- Jennifer Monet Cowley
- Evita Tezeno
- Vanessa Meshack
- C.H.O.K.E.
- Tatyana Alanis
- Charles White
- Ming Smith
- Roy DeCarava
- Gordon Parks
- Varnette Honeywood
- Romare Bearden
Institutions
- National Juneteenth Museum
- Kinfolk House
- Fort Worth African American Cultural Center
- Fort Works Art
- Houston Museum of African American Culture
- Glasstire
Locations
- Fort Worth
- Texas
- United States