Boston — Inside the wide mouth of a stoneware jar, Daisy Whitner’s fingertips found a slight rise in the clay — a mark she hoped was a trace left behind by her ancestor, an enslaved potter who shaped ...
Fitness royalty Sommer Ray entered a gym, took a selfie, and inadvertently set the entire internet ablaze once again. The mega-influencer arrived looking sleek in a white cropped top, small… Four ...
(CNN) — In a very rare and likely precedent-setting agreement, the Museum of Fine Arts (MFA) Boston has agreed to return two works from 1857 by the Black potter David Drake, who made his ambitious ...
The return of two monumental stoneware vessels to the descendants of David Drake, a 19th century enslaved potter from South Carolina, marks a rare moment when a major museum has formally acknowledged ...
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An Enslaved Man Made Thousands of Ceramic Pots. Now, a Boston Museum Has Returned Two of Them to His Descendants
In the 1850s, David Drake spent his days making large clay pots, mostly used for food storage. But as an enslaved man in South Carolina, he was denied the right to own any of his work. Now, nearly two ...
Pauline Baker, Daisy Whitner, John Williams and Priscilla Williams Carolina are all descendants of potter David Drake. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston In the 1850s, David Drake spent his days making large ...
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