Women of Afrofuturism is an exhibition that showcases the contributions of Black women to the Afrofuturism movement, exploring themes of artistic and sociopolitical liberation. This movement intertwines elements of science fiction, magical realism, and various artistic genres. Notable figures include Katherine Johnson, whose work at NASA in the 1960s exemplifies early contributions to Afrofuturism. The exhibition includes artworks by contemporary artists such as Celia C. Peters and Alisha B. Wormsley, emphasizing cultural representation and futuristic perspectives. Located in Harvey Milk Terminal 1, the exhibition opens to the public from May 17, 2025, to September 27, 2026.
Afrofuturism, an artistic and sociopolitical liberation movement, examines the past, questions the present, and reimagines the futures of Black people through science fiction and other genres.
Long before the term Afrofuturism existed, visionary Black women such as Katherine Johnson contributed significantly to science and culture, providing the foundation for the movement.
This exhibition features artwork by several contemporary artists, showcasing futuristic visions and designs filled with cultural significance and representation.
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