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The Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American
History & Culture
is dedicated to sharing the courageous journeys toward
freedom and
self-determination made by African American Marylanders.
Museum leaders
hope it will be a place to remember struggles, celebrate
accomplishments,
and serve as a beacon of pride, hope, and inspiration
for all people.
On June 25, 2005, the Reginald F. Lewis Museum celebrated
its grand opening
and invited the public to enter the
museum and “Take the Journey.”
View photos
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A People’s Geography: The Spaces of African American
Life complements the Maps: Finding Our Place in the World exhibition at the Walters Art Museum and is part of the 2008 citywide Festival of Maps in Baltimore. Through the eyes of contemporary artists, our exhibition imagines the relationships African Americans have to the geography of their environment. Where did we come from, where have we been, and what we have created along the way? A People’s Geography illuminates the spaces African Americans have navigated, from slavery to the present.
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