Featuring nearly 100 artworks, this 224-page hardcover book explores how visual art has provided a rich outlet for protest, commentary, escape and perspective for African Americans.

"Game Changers: Sports Photographs from the National Museum of African American History and Culture" is the first in the Double Exposure series to include photographs from the Johnson Publishing Company Archive.

“Forces for Change: Mary McLeod Bethune and Black Women’s Activism" connects Bethune’s legacy across time to other Black women who have been inspired by and built upon her work.

The Community Curation Project, led by the museum’s Robert F. Smith Center for the Digitization and Curation of African American History, empowers communities to share their family stories by providing the resources and technology to digitize and preserve materials.

The new exhibition features chairs and other works by designers who engage with ideas related to rest, repose, and the history of labor and leisure.

Built in 1972 as a prominent feature of the Johnson Publishing Co. building in Chicago, the Ebony Test Kitchen is where recipes were tested and prepared before they were published in Ebony magazine for home cooks around the country.