About the Artist & Founder: Andrea Downs
Andrea Downs (she/her) is a multidisciplinary visual artist and educator living in Baltimore, Maryland.
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- Mar 22, 2021
- 1 min
Angel's Audio Story - March 11, 2021
"I no longer need justification from anyone. I know now that I will never walk alone and I will never be silenced again." Listen to...
- Mar 16, 2021
- 1 min
Hannah's Audio Story - March 8, 2021
"There is a story that comes up for me often when I think about the first time that I was silenced..." Listen to Hannah's Story.
- Feb 14, 2021
- 1 min
Jinna Kim's Audio Story - February 14th, 2021
"I plead for a wider sphere of usefulness for the long submerged women of China..." Listen to Jinna'a Story
- Dec 3, 2020
- 1 min
Virtual Viewing of the Airing Out the "Dirty" Laundry Installation at The Mint Museum Uptown
Local Photographer, Ernesto Moreno captured some beautiful photos of the installation in late October. I created this video for folks to...
- Jul 30, 2020
- 1 min
Camerin's Story
White Laundry is a collaboration between dancer Camerin Watson of TAPROOT CLT, visual artist Andrea Downs, and videographer Kevin...
- May 20, 2020
- 1 min
Nikki's Story
Many of us that are local in Charlotte, NC know or have heard Acclaimed Inspirational Performance Artist, Nikki Eason's MOGUL MOMENTS...
- May 6, 2020
- 2 min
Ginny's Story
Some women initially process their stories in ways that are not visual. Ginny created and shared her beautiful spoken word piece at a...
- Feb 12, 2020
- 1 min
Bunny's Story
My first laundry day was AMAZING! Fellowshipping and hearing with/from all the women from different walks and social standing in life was en
- Feb 5, 2020
- 3 min
Brionna's Story
I loved that it was an interactive form of storytelling with the artist, their piece, and whoever was able to see it and touch it next.
- Jan 15, 2020
- 1 min
Eva's Story
I knew I wanted my laundry to pay tribute to two amazing women in my family who impact me daily.
- Jan 8, 2020
- 1 min
Emily's Story
I wanted something fresh and modern and distinctly female and cheerleader-y, to represent what I'd once thought sisterhood meant.
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