Mildred Howard's one-woman 'biennale' at 500 Capp Street
Briefly

Mildred Howard, a prominent Bay Area artist, recently celebrated her 80th birthday, marking decades of significant contributions to public art. Known for evocative installations that represent African American life and culture, her portfolio includes iconic pieces throughout the region. Howard's work often reflects her family's history and the broader narrative of African Americans, notably through pieces honoring her activist mother and the influences of West African currency on her artistry. Her dedication to community and culture resonates deeply with local art advocates and collectors, solidifying her status in the art world.
People should know that Mildred is firmly rooted in representing African American life and culture, from the historic to the contemporary, said Cheryl Ward, a San Francisco art collector.
Most of Howard's works are powerful but subtle evocations of African American history, including that of her family, who migrated to San Francisco from Texas during World War II.
Read at Mission Local
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