The exhibition captures Emmett Till’s legacy, Mamie Till-Mobley’s advocacy, and a companion exhibit uplifting local Black women activists.

Its founders want to promote self-love and celebrate the beauty of Black hair.

Are today’s pixelated products of self-examination really born of the same instinct that inspired self-portraitists? A new exhibit examines that very question.

It’s a production filled with zany, creative energy.

“Like, Share, Elect” will open in April and stay up through the end of inauguration weekend in 2017.

Don’t forget to submit your three best photographs for the seventh annual DCist Exposed photography show!

Though Ai Weiwei’s art criticizes the totalitarian government in China, it also raises uncomfortable but necessary questions about the U.S. in the wake of the Newtown massacre.

No, you’re not hallucinating. It’s time for a seventh round of DCist Exposed. Think about the best three photos you’ve shot this year, then enter the contest!

Most visitors to Washington get the monumental view of the city, but an exhibit scheduled to open early next year at the Corcoran will celebrate the various subcultures that thrived in the D.C. in the 1980s.

The more than 300 breathtaking objects on display at the National Gallery of Art’s “Roads of Arabia” exhibit draw attention to a region whose richness is beginning to be revealed.