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Essex Hemphill (1957–1995) was a prominent Washington, DC, poet, performer, editor, and activist whose work engaged themes of race, gender, sexuality, love, and community during the height of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Take care of your blessings explores the interdisciplinary relationship between Hemphill’s writing—raw, politically charged, and deeply personal—and contemporary visual art. The exhibition presents the work of artists who knew or collaborated with Hemphill during his lifetime, alongside those who found inspiration in his artistic and political vision decades later. The result is in

The Phillips Collection invites digital media artists living in or connected to neighborhoods in Wards 7 & 8 in Washington, DC, to submit multimedia work to be part of the Digital Intersections series. Five selected digital works will be displayed as part of the Digital Window Exhibition series at Phillips@THEARC (displayed on a monitor at the Phillips’s satellite campus at THEARC in Southeast DC). The selected works will be on view for a minimum of three months, published on the Phillips’s website and YouTube channel, and shared on the Phillips’s social media. The selected artists will also

Sugar-lift aquatint with carborundum relief and extensive hand-painting on five panels of 350 gsm Moulin du Gué handmade paper overall: 96 in x 240 in.; 243.84 cm x 609.6 cm Gift of Luther W. Brady in memory of Laughlin Phillips, 2010

Blue denim, cotton, red cotton, white cotton, and wool 81 in x 73 in; 205.74 cm x 185.42 cm Partial Gift, Partial purchase from Souls Grown Deep Foundation. The Dreier Fund for Acquisitions, 2019

Oil on canvas 63 3/4 x 44 7/8 in.; 161.925 x 113.9825 cm.; Framed: 67 1/2 in x 50 in x 1 5/8 in; 171.45 cm x 127 cm x 4.13 cm Acquired 1953; © 2022 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York/ADAGP, Paris.

Senior Curator of The Phillips Collection Elsa Smithgall will be joined in conversation by Aviva Kempner the director of Rosenwald; Curlee Holton, Director and Artist-in-Residence, David C. Driskell Center at the University of Maryland; and E. Ethelbert Miller, American Poet and Scholar. Participants will be able to view the film from Tuesday January 26 to Thursday January 28. Join The Phillips Collection as we watch and have a discussion around Aviva Kempner’s Rosenwald. The incredible story of Julius Rosenwald, the son of an immigrant peddler who never finished high school, but rose to

Diptych: Relief, etching, aquatint , collagraph and painted collage on two pieces of handmade paper with embossing overall: 41 1/2 in x 81 5/8 in; 105.41 cm x 207.33 cm Bequest of Marion F. and Norman W. Goldin, 2017