The only cultural institution devoted to telling the story of public housing in the United States.
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Our mission is to preserve, promote, and propel the right of all people to a place where they can live and prosper — a place to call home.
THIS FRIDAY! 🎶 📢 Join us for our FREE concert on August 25 at Millennium Park featuring artists who have lived in public housing.
⭐️ Roxanne Shanté
⭐️ DJ Spinderella
⭐️ Isaiah Sharkey
⭐️ Reginald Robinson
⭐️ Slique Jay Adams
⭐️ Christopher “Mad Dog” Thomas
⭐️ More special guests!
Free concert at Millennium Park hosted by legendary rapper Roxanne Shanté, Music by hip-hop icon DJ Spinderella, with Isaiah Sharkey & more!
🎧 We're so excited to be featured on WBEZ's The Rundown Podcast! DJ Spinderella and Isaiah Sharkey sat down with Erin Allen to talk about their upcoming performances at our free concert this Friday in Millennium Park, the impact of public housing on music, our museum, civic love, and so much more!
In 2024, the National Public Housing Museum will open in Chicago. Even in advance of their grand opening, the museum is working with community members to change the way we talk about public housing. That includes an art installation based on their project “36 Questions for Civic Love.” This Frid...
We can’t wait to see you all at Millennium Park this Friday, August 25 for our concert with DJ Spinderella, Roxanne Shante, Isaiah Sharkey, Reginald Robinson, Slique Jay Adams, Christopher "Mad Dog" Thomas with Juke 4 Liberation, and more special guests with connections to public housing.
Gates open at 5 p.m.—make sure to come early, get a great spot, and check out our Civic Love art installation along the pavilion walkways, and a live demonstration facilitated by WBEZ's Erin Allen before the show.
Until then, watch this special video message from DJ Spinderella!
Did you catch The Crusader Newspaper's feature on our concert? 👀
Read more to find out what DJ Spinderella and Roxanne Shanté look forward to this Friday and Reginald Robinson's thoughts on preserving ragtime music.
The National Public Housing Museum and WBEZ Chicago are hosting a free concert in Millennium Park on Friday, August 25, from 6 to 9 p.m., featuring artists
Looking for a good podcast recommendation?
Our Associate Curator Alex Orfirer Maher recommends "Help This Garden Grow," a podcast docuseries from our friends at Airgo about the late Hazel Johnson, who moved to Altgeld Gardens in Chicago’s industrial corridor with her family in 1962.
The first episode introduces us to the “mother of the environmental justice movement,” who formed the organization People for Community Recovery in response to the high rates of respiratory illnesses, birth defects, and cancer.
Listen to the story and voice of this “badass,” as she is referred to with great admiration, and feel inspired to work for a better world.
Help This Garden Grow is a new podcast docuseries telling the story of Hazel Johnson, a visionary of the Environmental Justice movement and a resident of the Altgeld Gardens community on the far South
We can't wait to see you all next week at Millennium Park!
RSVP for reminders and updates: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/on-the-lawn-hosted-by-roxanne-shante-with-music-by-dj-spinderella-tickets-664009719947?aff=oddtdtcreator
Join us for On the Lawn: Hosted by Roxanne Shanté with Music by DJ Spinderella in on 8/25! FREE!
The National Public Housing Museum and WBEZ are presenting this free concert featuring artists with meaningful connections to public housing, including:
⭐️ Roxanne Shanté
⭐️ DJ Spinderella
⭐️ Isaiah Sharkey
⭐️ Reginald Robinson
⭐️ More special guests!
The evening will kick off with a community conversation hosted by Erin Allen, host of WBEZ’s daily Rundown podcast.
www.MillenniumPark.org
This program is made possible by a grant from the Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events with funding from the Millennium Park Foundation and Pritzker Foundation. This event is sponsored by LBBA and Chicago Realtors.
In honor of 50 years of hip-hop, we're throwing it back to the exciting news that the most influential and iconic female DJ in hip-hop music, DJ Spinderella, joined our museum as curator of our music room exhibition! DJ Spinderella's music room will celebrate the historic role public housing plays in the development of the American musical landscape.
Before becoming known the world over as DJ Spinderella, Deidra “Dee Dee” Roper grew up in a three-bedroom apartment in Brooklyn’s Pink Houses with her parents and five siblings. Spinderella recalls memories of a home and community infused with music, thanks to her father’s closets full of records and 45s and the sounds of DJs playing hip-hop on the streets outside the projects.
Learn more: https://chicago.suntimes.com/2023/2/15/23599743/dj-spinderella-of-salt-n-pepa-to-join-national-public-housing-museum-as-curator
P.S. DJ Spinderella will be part of our FREE concert in Millennium Park on 8/25! Learn more at tinyurl.com/OnTheLawnConcert
The museum is slated to open on the Near West Side next year. Spinderella will curate the museum’s music room.
Join us in two weeks to celebrate 50 years of hip-hop with hip-hop legends DJ Spinderella and Roxanne Shanté!
🎵 🎸 Our FREE concert is next Friday, August 25 at Millennium Park! The lineup features artists with meaningful connections to public housing, including:
⭐️ Roxanne Shante
⭐️ DJ Spinderella
⭐️ Isaiah Sharkey
⭐️ Reginald Robinson
⭐️ Slique Jay Adams
⭐️ Christopher “Mad Dog” Thomas
⭐️ More special guests, stay tuned!
The evening will kick off with a community conversation hosted by Erin Allen, host of WBEZ's daily Rundown podcast.
🔗 RSVP for reminders and updates: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/on-the-lawn-hosted-by-roxanne-shante-with-music-by-dj-spinderella-tickets-664009719947?aff=oddtdtcreator
This event is in partnership with WBEZ Chicago and is sponsored by LBBA Architects, Chicago Association of REALTORS Foundation, and 21c Museum Hotels Chicago. This program is made possible by a grant from the Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events with funding from the Millennium Park Foundation and Pritzker Foundation.
Free concert at Millennium Park hosted by legendary rapper Roxanne Shanté, Music by hip-hop icon DJ Spinderella, with Isaiah Sharkey & more!
We're hiring a Manager of Human Resources, People, and Culture!
The person in this new role will lead the development of a new department that reflects the collaborative values of the institution, including reimagining search processes, building candidate pipelines and retention strategies, identifying opportunities to improve employee experience, and so much more.
Learn more and apply: https://www.nphm.org/careers-internships
CHI TOWN !!! from
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🎶 Just Announced: Lineup Additions! 📣
Our FREE concert on 8/25 at features artists with meaningful connections to public housing, including:
⭐️ Roxanne Shanté ()
⭐️ DJ Spinderella ()
⭐️ Isaiah Sharkey ()
⭐️ Reginald Robinson
⭐️ Christopher “Mad Dog” Thomas ()—just added!
⭐️ Slique Jay Addams ()—just added!
⭐️ More special guests, stay tuned!
The evening will kick off with a community conversation hosted by Erin Allen (.show), host of WBEZ's daily Rundown podcast.
🔗 RSVP for reminders and updates at the link in our bio.
This event is in partnership with and is sponsored by , , and .
This program is made possible by a grant from the Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events with funding from the Millennium Park Foundation and Pritzker Foundation.
Miss Carol Steele, a longtime Cabrini resident and advocate — and an important elder in the history of public housing transitioned yesterday.
Miss Steele was always a fierce and uncompromising voice in holding the Chicago Housing Authority and the City of Chicago accountable for the promises made to residents. Whether marching in a protest or in a boardroom with politicians and officials, she could be counted on to represent.
The National Public Housing Museum remembers at the very beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic working closely with Miss Steele and our board member Willie "JR" Fleming, to hand out facemasks and other personal protection. She made sure that then-Mayor Lightfoot remembered public housing residents and how urgent their needs were in that public health crisis.
In recent years, she was also asked to be accountable for her management of resources, but no one ever questioned her belief in the importance of public housing and the value of resident voices in imagining the future of this city.
The National Public Housing Museum sends love and light to her family and friends and we are wishing that she rests in peace and power.
What phase of construction are we in?
Quite literally, the bricks-and-mortar stage!
Here's a behind-the-scenes look at what goes into the process of adapting the last remaining building of the former Jane Addams Homes into the future National Public Housing Museum, including picking out color swatches for concrete coloring mixtures for the bricks.
2024 can't come soon enough—we can't wait to invite you inside!
Here’s a special message from MacArthur Award winning Ragtime pianist Reginald Robinson about our FREE concert in Millennium Park on 8/25!
The lineup includes:
⭐️ Roxanne Shanté
⭐️ DJ Spinderella
⭐️ Isaiah Sharkey
⭐️ Reginald Robinson
⭐️ More special guests to be announced soon!
The evening will kick off with a community conversation hosted by Erin Allen Erin Allen, host of WBEZ’s daily Rundown podcast.
🔗 RSVP for concert updates and reminders: https://lnkd.in/gBtxrC68
We had an amazing time presenting at the Association of African American Museums Museums, Music, and Movements conference!
Our Executive Director Lisa Yun Lee joined legendary rapper Roxanne Shanté (who grew up in Queensbridge Projects) and MacArthur Genius Award Winner Ragtime pianist Reginald Robinson (who lived in Henry Horner Homes) for a panel, "Song of America."
The conversation explored how museums can harness the power of place and memory to grow the cultural capital of communities and as a call to our nation to have a more inclusive foundation for the stories we preserve, tell, and share.
We can't wait to see you there!
Join us for On the Lawn: Hosted by Roxanne Shanté with music by DJ Spinderella on 8/25! FREE!
https://www.facebook.com/events/789919779439267
Today we're at the Association of African American Museums Museums, Music, and Movements conference.
Our Executive Director Lisa Yun Lee will join the legendary Roxanne Shanté and MacArthur Genius Award Winner Ragtime pianist Reginald Robinson for a panel, "Song of America."
Here, Reginald is meeting the curator of music and performing arts at the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, Dr. Steven Lewis!
Can't wait to see what the rest of the day holds.
The deadline is tomorrow! Learn more: https://www.nphm.org/artist-as-instigator
Learn more about the National Public Housing Museum's Artist as Instigator Residency Program (www.nphm.org/artist-as-instigator). This annual residency progr...
Our Executive Director Lisa Yun Lee will be speaking at this event! Register today: https://sitesofconscience-org.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_FIRsIhcLR_OWFwOzMWl4iw?fbclid=IwAR1YQTlTlFnqVuBn_KiMY3sF50khEwpudJ9B5xv0O8zuYW4175zwHz-1bsU #/registration
The right to adequate housing, including the ability to live "somewhere that is in keeping with your culture” with “access to appropriate services, schools, and employment,” is enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and yet, around the world, cities are becoming progressively unequal, with vulnerable minorities being pushed out through gentrification and spatial segregation. This often has a ripple effect, deepening inequity and limiting socio, cultural and economic diversification in areas with privileged infrastructure.
On July 20th, 2023, at 10:00am (ET), join “No Place Like Home: Housing as a Human Right,” a webinar hosted by the International Coalition of Sites of Conscience that will examine social and affordable housing initiatives that are working to democratize access to urban spaces, foster co-existence, and counter systems that expel people with less economic power to peripheral areas deprived of services and opportunities.
To register visit: https://tinyurl.com/mv3da65k
In "The Stories We Tell Ourselves", a panel of people working at the intersection of race, place, and story will unpack eleven dominant community development narratives revealed in the Anti-Racist Community Development research project and share strategies for advancing practical, concrete narrative...
🗓️ Don't forget! Applications for our Artist as Instigator program are due next Friday, July 21.
The program supports artists, activists, and cultural workers in incubating new ideas and works focused on social justice, public policy, housing, and equity. This program is an ideal opportunity for people with a demonstrated history of socially engaged projects and priority will be given to applicants who propose ideas that are close to or ready for the implementation phase and align with the museum's mission and vision. Our next Artist as Instigator will work with us from Fall 2023 to Summer 2024.
➡️ Interested in learning more? Check out a recording of our online info session! https://lnkd.in/g5Sinhct
Learn more about the National Public Housing Museum's Artist as Instigator Residency Program (www.nphm.org/artist-as-instigator). This annual residency progr...
The National Public Housing Museum's Artist as Instigator Residency supports artists, activists, and cultural workers in incubating new ideas and works focused on social justice, public policy, housing, and equity. Participants do not need to be Chicago-based. Applications are due July 21!
Learn more about the program: https://lnkd.in/eY5zC-8Y
Join NPHM for an info session on 6/22: https://lnkd.in/eZ5UjhGz
Join us for On the Lawn: Hosted by Roxanne Shanté with Music by DJ Spinderella in Millennium Park on 8/25!
We are presenting a FREE concert featuring artists with meaningful connections to public housing, including:
⭐️ Roxanne Shante
⭐️ DJ Spinderella
⭐️ Isaiah Sharkey
⭐️ Reginald Robinson
⭐️ More special guests!
The evening will kick off with a community conversation hosted by Erin Allen, host of WBEZ’s daily Rundown podcast.
🔗 FREE tickets: https://lnkd.in/gBtxrC68
This event is in partnership with WBEZ Chicago and is sponsored by LBBA Architects and the Chicago Association of REALTORS® Foundation.
This program is made possible by a grant from the Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events (DCASE) with funding from the Millennium Park Foundation and Pritzker Foundation.
Don't forget to mark your calendars for our first program in conjunction with the "You Remember Frank London Brown" exhibition, Housing Justice in Chicago Today: Arts & Activism, happening this Thursday!
See Willie Fleming, Tiff Beatty, Adrienne Brown, Cheryl Reese, and Eve L. Ewing in conversation about art and activism. This event is co-presented by Arts + Public Life and the National Public Housing Museum.
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Housing Justice in Chicago Today: Arts & Activism
Thursday, June 29 | 7–9pm
Green Line Performing Arts Center
29 East Garfield Boulevard
Eventbrite RSVP: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/housing-justice-in-chicago-today-arts-activism-tickets-644071082947?aff=ebdsoporgprofile
Arts + Public Life programs are presented on a first-come, first-served basis. Making a reservation helps us anticipate the crowd, but it is not a guaranteed seat. Come early to avoid the rush! Can’t wait to see you.
Have you listened to our latest podcast episode yet? https://tr.ee/Jo6OkbaeJf
The episode "Play Ball: Sports and Recreation in Public Housing" showcases stories from 1943 to 1993.
Hear directly from Tanisha Wright, former WNBA player of Mon View Heights in PA, as she speaks about the central role basketball played in her community. 🏀
Additional storytellers for this episode include Lee Roy Murphy, Olympic boxer of the Robert Taylor Homes; James Purgatorio of the Jane Addams Homes; Gil Walker, the former director of programs of the Chicago Housing Authority; Tommy Woods of the Lathrop Homes; and Byron Dickens of the Jane Addams Homes.
Curious about our Artist as Instigator Residency?
Join us this Thursday for a virtual info session to learn more about this program that supports artists, activists, and cultural workers in incubating new ideas and works focused on social justice, public policy, housing, and equity.
🔗 Register for info session: https://lnkd.in/gbnTb3Qs
We are so excited for this conversation on June 29 with Willie “JR” Fleming, National Public Housing Museum Board member and co-founder of Chicago Anti-Eviction Campaign; Tiff Beatty, National Public Housing Museum Associate Director; Adrienne Brown, co-curator of “You Remember Frank London Brown” exhibition and Arts + Public Life Faculty Director; Cheryl Reese, talent manager, and former public housing resident; and Eve Ewing, author and co-curator of “You Remember Frank London Brown” exhibition.
Register today:
Through contemporary and historic examples, this conversation explores the intersection of art and activism in Chicago housing.
Celebrate Father's Day today and Juneteenth tomorrow with this special message from Khaliah Ali, daughter of Muhammad Ali and Co-Chair of the National Public Housing Museum's Power of Place Campaign.
🥊 While Muhammad Ali is well known for being a legendary and transformative humanitarian and peace advocate, dedicated to improving people's lives and reducing suffering, we loved hearing Khaliah’s more personal reflections on her father’s legacy and the connection to our mission to preserve, promote, and propel the right of all people to a place where they can live and prosper — a place to call home.
Earlier today, our Executive Director Lisa Yun Lee joined Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson as he raised a flag and pledged to bring a permanent public memorial put forth by the Chicago Torture Justice Memorials (CTJM) to life. The memorial will honor those who suffered racially-motivated torture by former Police Commander Jon Burge from 1972 to 1991.
Lisa is a longtime member of the CTJM collective, which is also focused on implementing a reparations package for Burge torture survivors and establishing a Southside community center for trauma services to survivors and families.
Our latest oral history podcast episode is now streaming! Join us as we delve into stories spanning from 1943 to 1993. Experience the thrill of late-night basketball games, memories from an Olympic-level boxer, and more about the power of sports. 🏀 🥊
Storytellers for this episode include Lee Roy Murphy, Olympic boxer of the Robert Taylor Homes; James Purgatorio of the Jane Addams Homes; Gil Walker, the former director of programs of the Chicago Housing Authority; Tanisha Wright, former WNBA player of Mon View Heights; Tommy Woods of the Lathrop Homes; and Byron Dickens of the Jane Addams Homes.
🔗 Listen now: https://tr.ee/Jo6OkbaeJf
Our campaign is in the news! 🎉
It's not too late to participate and help us celebrate the creative, colorful, and carefully curated interiors of public housing and style as an act of resistance. Message us your photos or post them, tag us, and use .
Beyond the deferred maintenance and conventional exteriors of public housing project buildings, there are apartments with unique and carefully curated interiors.
campaign submission from Ashley, celebrating memories and moments from Cabrini-Green in Chicago, IL! ❤️
It's not too late to submit and help us celebrate the colorful, curated, and creative interiors of public housing. DM us or post with and tag us.
In her own words:
"The phrase A picture is worth a thousand words, what does that mean? I believe pictures are way more valuable,
In this slide, you get 10 pictures, ten moments, and ten first impressions.
I encourage you to look deeper, look beyond, and if you can't, I'll paint the picture. Just read along.
Did you know Cabrini Green Projects began as Frances Cabrini Homes, a public housing project led by the Chicago Housing Authority in 1942. It was the first major public housing project in Chicago, and the first section of what would eventually be called the Cabrini-Green Projects.
My husband is a third-generation- who grew up in Cabrini Green homes, along with his grandparents, mother, aunt, and sister. His family lived in the Cabrini-Green Projects in the 1970*s-1999. During the early 2000*s, his grandmother was displaced to the Near North Town village developments. By this time, all of her adult children and grandchildren would have moved out and started raising families of their own.
I remember my husband telling me stories growing up in Cabrini. One of which was how his grandmother would hang a white sheet out of the window, letting her husband know she needed him to make an errand or it was time to get home. Then, his auntie moved into the white buildings across the black top from her mother, at the age of 21. Or how his Mom would sneak down the hall of their 8th floor apartment to see his dad.
His mother, Angie -B, bold, bright, and beautiful would live in Cabrini Green, at the 714 and 1015 red building for her young adolescent years, while later live out her adult years in Milwaulkee Wisconsin.
Angela Marie Black Kenndy was born July 26 1971, and left us Feb 27, 2023. I'm grateful for the time spent with her. I'm grateful for her gifts, her son, and our shared memories. I love you, Angie B."
We're so thrilled to have won a Joyce Award in partnership with Marisa Morán Jahn! The prestigious award will support the creation of Marisa Morán Jahn's project, HOOPS, an outdoor play space shared at the National Public Housing Museum and a mixed-income housing development.
HOOPS will joyfully celebrate the living history of recreation and play in public housing and will imaginatively blend basketball court linework with elements of other street games.
We can't wait for you to see it!
Read the article below, or see the full text on our site:https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5356a3bfe4b04b5c0a1dca51/t/647fb84822b31119d8a87f15/1686091848623/2023+06-06+Chicago+Tribune+-+Online.pdf
Three local art organizations will feature the works of three artists of color by June 2024 due to the help of the Joyce Awards.
Congratulations to our fellow awardees!
Guess who won a Joyce Award? ⬇️
We did! We're honored to be selected as one of The Joyce Foundation's 2023 Awardees in partnership with artist Marisa Morán Jahn.
The prestigious award will support the creation of Marisa's project, HOOPS, an outdoor play space shared by the National Public Housing Museum and a new mixed-income housing development.
HOOPS will celebrate the living history of recreation and play in public housing and will imaginatively blend basketball court linework with elements of other street games. The project, designed by Jahn with architect Rafi Segal, will joyfully create a place for civic participation and new social relations at our future museum, opening in 2024.
Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gxBbdfrC
Image 1: Artist Marisa Morán Jahn in her studio.
Image 2: Rendering of the future National Public Housing Museum.
Image 3: A process image for HOOPS. Marisa Morán Jahn, Re/creation 2, 2023. Mixed media (remixed photos by John White, courtesy of the Chicago Sun-Times/Chicago History Museum, and David Schalliol). Courtesy of Sapar Contemporary.
Living New Deal programming.
📣 Applications are due July 21!
Our Artist as Instigator Residency supports artists, activists, and cultural workers in incubating new ideas and works focused on social justice, public policy, housing, and equity. Participants do not need to be Chicago-based.
🔗 Learn more about the program: https://lnkd.in/eY5zC-8Y
🔗 Join us for an info session on 6/22: https://lnkd.in/eZ5UjhGz
What do you imagine when you hear "public housing"? Its story in America is as diverse and multifaceted as the people who have called it home.
In the first post in our series, in collaboration with the National Public Housing Museum, we offer their selected titles on this remarkable history.
Join us on June 1 at the Chicago Cultural Center as Richard & Leah Rothstein will discuss their forthcoming book, Just Action: How to Challenge Segregation Enacted Under the Color of Law.
Find event details and the full reading list at http://ow.ly/q9eT50OstCV
Join our campaign!
➡️ Help us celebrate the creative imagination and brilliant efforts of public housing residents to create a lot from a little.
➡️ Post a photo of your stylish public housing interior, past or present, and tag us and use
➡️ Or, DM us your photos and learn more here: https://www.nphm.org/feelingathome
🪞🛋️🪑🛏️
The history of American cities combines extraordinary progress and staggering pain.
In our continuing series, in collaboration with the National Public Housing Museum, we offer their selected titles on the city, segregation, and its lasting impacts.
Join us on June 1 at the Chicago Cultural Center as Richard & Leah Rothstein will discuss their forthcoming book, Just Action: How to Challenge Segregation Enacted Under the Color of Law. Event details and the full reading list at http://ow.ly/3bhe50OuKO9
625 N Kingsbury Street
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Our #stories mean something. Willie "J.R." Fleming, of the Chicago Anti-Eviction Campaign reminds us that all the places we live and the stories we tell are just part of a larger narrative. This #BlackHistoryMonth, celebrate the diversity of stories from public housing residents by listening to "Black is Beautiful 2: Reflections on Family, Activism, and Perseverance" from our Out of the Archives podcast. #BlackStories, #BlackHistoryMonth #storytelling #publichousing #museumsarenotneutral
How do you help foster strength in your #community? Listen to Fred Cash's experience #organizing around #disabilityrights as a public housing resident and many more incredible stories in our Out of the Archives episode "Black is Beautiful: Reflections on Art, Culture, and Activism." Follow our Linktree to stream on your favorite podcasting platform! https://linktr.ee/thenphm #BlackHistoryMonth #storytelling #publichousing #MuseumsAreNotNeutral
The NPHM's Program Director of Arts, Culture, and Public Policy, Tiff Beatty, will be on the panel discussing Dr. King’s work on housing rights in Chicago and the current fight for fair housing. The conversation will take place on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Monday, January 17 at 2:00 PM at the Chicago History Museum. MORE INFO: https://www.chicagohistory.org/event/mlkday2022/
“All of us should be doing this, taking time to listen to each other and what it is we aspire in life.” — Yesica Prado, Civic Love participant Your support powers transformative programs like 36 Questions for Civic Love. Donate what you can at nphm.org/donate #GivingTuesday You can download the Civic Love toolkit at nphm.org/civiclove #CivicLove
We are more than objects and artifacts, "we are the sum of our stories."
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