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Event Calendar

Stay up to date on upcoming gallery exhibitions, projects, and collaborations in St. Louis.

 

Check our collection of arts related events happening around St. Louis.

WE’RE BAAAAACK!!!

Much like the poltergeist from the feature film Poltergeist 2, in person events are back! Because scheduling is scary enough, Silver Space is here to help. Behold, our virtual baby - The Events Calendar - revived by popular demand. Here you can find out when the next gallery opening is, where you can hear free artist talks, and even what you missed out on because you didn’t check the calendar like you should have in the first place. Shame!

If you have an exhibition, event, artist talk, opening, or something tangentially associated, email marinam@silverspacestl.com and we’ll do our best to get you on!

ALINGERING NOTE: in-person gatherings during covid

During these Quarantimes, we wish everyone the best health and happiness. We are proud to support local galleries, museums, and businesses who are working tirelessly to provide you enjoyable experiences and services. With that being said, we encourage everyone to take proper precautions and mindfulness when spending time in public spaces.

Be sure to visit each venue’s website for information on their COVID-19
business hours, guidelines, and mask policies.


If you are still unsure how to protect yourself and others, please visit the World Health Organization's website for more advice and updates on the COVID-19 outbreak.


 

 
Back to All Events

Long Overdue


  • Monaco 2701 Cherokee Street St. Louis, MO, 63118 United States (map)

Long Overdue includes a collection of work that seeks to restore the full legacy of Black people and their contributions which advanced a nation to acquire global influence. Danielle will be featuring new text-based work that examines the dualities intertwined within the experiences of Black progression and a traumatic past. This yin and yang approach serves as a way of paying homage to our ancestors and empowering Black people during a time where anti-blackness appears to be the root of oppression and racialized terror. WORK/PLAY uses a variety of work and production methods, to underscore this cache of offerings, in order to propose a new way of celebrating Blackness and what is rightfully owed to Black and Indigenous people here in America.