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Creative Response Ida Activity Kits for Youth

Each kit contains an activity book with drawing, writing and creativity exercises for youth affected by Hurricane Ida to prompt creativity and healing. Each kit also contains crayons, mechanical pencil, glue stick, scissors and other supplies to assist in completing the activities in the workbook. Kits have been distributed throughout South Louisiana, including indigenous communities in the lower parishes, including Grand-Caillou Dulac Band of Creative Response Ida Activity Kits for Youth

Sugar:: Wayne Amedee

Chrysalis XIX, 2017. Digital imagery, paper collage, foil, and acrylic on paper, 43 x 60 ½ inches. The Chrysalis Series is a body of collage work on paper that emerged from foil candy wrappers left behind by my late wife Barbara. Unknown to me, during our 43 years together, she had been collecting these wrappers, Sugar:: Wayne Amedee

Sugar:: Ursa Eyer

dissolve My grandmother always sat at the kitchen table. When I was young I would sit beside her and stare at the plastic contraption she pressed to her fingertips. It was innocuous,  but I knew what lay inside was a secret needle waiting to jab out at any moment.  She often pressed it to her Sugar:: Ursa Eyer

Sugar:: Thom Karamus

Candy Land 2021: The ‘New Normal’ Edition  What’s more euphoric for a child than a world made of sugary treats? Candy Land, the iconic board game, was created in 1948 by Eleanor Abbott while recuperating inside a polio ward in San Diego. Polio seclusion, quarantine and rehabilitation was long and lonely, especially for the children Sugar:: Thom Karamus

Sugar:: Stylo Moniker

Sugar from outer space  In 2000, NASA and the National Radio Astronomy Observatory reported the discovery of a gaseous cloud containing sugar molecules, in which new stars are forming near the center of the galaxy.  In 2019, an international team of scientists discovered sugar, in the form of ribose on two meteorites. Ribose is a Sugar:: Stylo Moniker

Sugar:: Shana M. griffin

SOIL. Situated on the grounds of sugarcane plantations, bearing witness to and seeding the violent cultivation, harvesting, and production of sugar—soil represents the consequences of racial slavery and conquest executed through the carceral spaces of slave ships, auction blocks, plantations arrangements, architectural designs of confinement, and social death for export and consumption. The installation SOIL Sugar:: Shana M. griffin

Sugar:: Sean Fader

Sugar Daddy uncovers the history of the sugar daddy, particularly in gay male and queer spaces, using the nineteenth-century story of Adolph Spreckels and Alma de Bretteville Spreckels, and their connection to the works and life of the author Danielle Steele. Alma was born in San Francisco in 1881; at just over six feet tall she Sugar:: Sean Fader

Sugar:: Rontherin Ratliff

??Fats Domino, the name bring to mind the saturated fats in Cookies and other grain-based desserts and the yellow, white and blue bags of sugar on the shelves of many baking aisles in groceries stores here in southern Louisiana. It’s not his name but the role he played in the music world that was profound. Sugar:: Rontherin Ratliff

Sugar:: Ron Bechet

Vanity: How Sweet is it? What is it about humanity that makes it sometimes so inhumane? This work was made to explore the dichotomy and irony of our relationships with sugar. It became the fuel that exploited free labor by the system of enslaving Blacks and Africans. The first refined sugar apparently appeared in India Sugar:: Ron Bechet

Sugar:: Robin Levy

”Up To My Ears” depicts an accumulation of sugar’s pervasive addictive nature and its history’s recurring sins. As a second generation Holocaust survivor I fully understand the insidious and suffocating gravity of inherited traumas, both overt and subtle, albeit not of extant racism. This image portrays both culpable perpetrator and silent witness. It acknowledges harmfulness Sugar:: Robin Levy