Studio Store

02/23/2026

A most special sticker by available exclusively 🖤🧡✨🌈

01/13/2026

Need we say more.

Handcrafted in Brooklyn by founder Roachele Negron (), the Black is Beautiful Pennant is now at Studio Store! Shop the pennant that emphasizes an affirmation and 1960s political and cultural movement rooted in Black self-love, identity, and liberation.

08/22/2025

08/13/2025

05/27/2025

Celebrate the men who are dear to you with our perfect selections for Father's Day next month!

Shop thoughtful items such as the Classic Jazz Dad Card, the Studio Museum in Harlem Cap, and the Jean-Michel Basquiat Beat Bop Bandana!

Image 1: All Very Goods Classic Jazz Dad Card
Image 2: Studio Museum in Harlem Cap
Image 3: Mapping Malcolm X
Image 4: Jean Michel-Basquiat Beat Bop Bandana
Image 5: Derrick Adams x Movado Floater Wall Clock
Image 6: Jack Whitten: The Messenger

🔗 https://store.studiomuseum.org/collections/celebrate-fathers-day

05/23/2025

This Memorial Day Weekend, shop and save 30% on select titles, apparel, accessories, and more from artists including Jordan Casteel, Lauren Halsey, and Barkley L. Hendricks!

Image 1: Jordan Casteel Kevin the Kiteman Print
Image 2: Lauren Halsey emajendat Publication
Image 3: Barkley L. Hendricks Victory at 23 Earrings
Image 4: Romare Bearden Up at Minton’s 1000-Piece Jigsaw Puzzle
Image 5: Njideka Akunyili Crosby Nwantinti Tote Bag

🔗 https://store.studiomuseum.org/

05/07/2025

It's only right that we give them their flowers🌺.⁠

Celebrate the women who center love and care with the most perfect gifts for this ! ⁠Shop our favorite selections at the link below.

https://store.studiomuseum.org/collections/celebrate-mothers-day

Image courtesy Unwrp.

04/10/2025

POV: Us lately. 🫠

Hold space for all your feels, hopes, and reflections with Sista Said: Words of Wisdom from Black Women in Social Justice & the Arts. This set of postcards from the Detroit-based letterpress printer, Amos Paul Kennedy, Jr., highlights the voices of Black women in the Black arts and social justice movements 🖤.

03/24/2025

Where do we begin to unpack the cultural legacy of musician, spiritual leader, wife, and mother Alice Coltrane? ⁠
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Coltrane's latest monograph, “Monument Eternal,” might be a good start 🙂‍↕️. ⁠
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Accompanying an exhibition at the Los Angeles’ Hammer Museum, this monograph juxtaposes nineteen contemporary American artists with pieces of ephemera from Coltrane’s archive. Including over one hundred pages that feature handwritten sheet music, unreleased audio recordings and rarely seen footage, this publication explores themes including spiritual transcendence, sonic innovation, healing, and self-discovery. ⁠
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Shop now at the link in bio 🔗. ⁠
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03/19/2025

“Moving from Bushwick, Brooklyn to Carrizozo, New Mexico, was definitely a way to have nature at my doorstep.”— Paula Wilson on her move to NM ⁠
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“Toward the Sky’s Back Door” documents the nearly two-decade career of American artist Paula Wilson (b. Chicago, IL), who over eighteen years ago moved to Carrizozo, a rural desert town in New Mexico. ⁠
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This stunning, clothbound hardcover, designed by , presents Wilson’s dynamic and expansive cultural work, as Wilson frequently intermixes her identity as a Black biracial artist with narratives and motifs across time and place. Exploring elements of history, identity, and nature, Wilson’s practice, holistic and regenerative, exists in a mode of eco-sustainability—one where scraps are recycled and the same techniques, materials, and motifs are used for all her works (we love a sustainable queen ♻️). ⁠
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Dive into this publication on her works ranging from paintings, sculptures, and prints to collages and videos. With essays by leading scholars Taylor Renee Aldridge (), Ebony Y. Rhodes () and Stephanie Sparling Williams (), and a new interview with Wilson, you'll be inspired by her both/and approach to art and living. ⁠
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03/17/2025

“Seeking sanctuary and softness, she wound her way around this healing pattern, stitch by stitch, piece by piece, with the crown of her head bowing toward her heart.” — Lisa Gail Collins, Author, Professor of Art and Director of American Studies on the Sarah Gibson Blanding Chair at Vassar College⁠
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A 2023 Horowitz Book Prize winner, “Stitching Love and Loss: A Gee’s Bend Quilt” chronicles artist Missouri Pettway of Gee’s Bend (AL), and her process and practice of mourning for a loved one through crafted materials. ⁠
In 1942, Pettway, a resident of Gee’s Bend, a small African American, farming community known for their quilting traditions, experienced the unfathomable loss of her husband Nathaniel. In response, Pettway crafted an incredibly special quilt made from his work clothes, which came to be known later as the work, “Blocks and Strips Work-Clothes.” Nearly six decades since, Pettway’s daughter Arlonzia Pettway, a seasoned quiltmaker herself, recalls the quilt, its sentiments, and its impact on her grieving mother. ⁠
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Connecting both Pettways to the history of Gee’s Bend, its residents, and the process of mourning, this publication interprets varied sources of history and memory, engaging questions that explore the process of mourning, how loss is expressed and remembered, and the presence of creativity in grief.⁠
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Image 1 and 2: Stitching Love and Loss: A Gee's Bend Quilt⁠
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