ARTIFACTS & GATHERINGS
The physical forms and shared spaces of You Are Here ATX.
Printed matter, exhibitions, installations, and community-centered experiences that carry the archive beyond the screen.
PIN + PAPER
PRINTED ZINE · 2026
Pin + Paper is a free printed zine created to carry You Are Here ATX beyond the screen and into people’s hands. Through photography and reflection, it preserves pieces of Black presence, memory, and belonging in Austin.
The first edition includes 50 copies, which are currently being distributed throughout Austin.
HOME IS WHERE THE ART IS
EXHIBITION & COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING · 2026
Presented at Northern–Southern in Austin, Texas, Home Is Where the Art Is was organized by Keyheira Keys and Mueni Loko Rudd. The group exhibition featured work by Adrian Armstrong, Colby Deal, JaTaiRee Hudson Jr., Charles Louis Middleton III, and Isaac Rowry.
Through photography, painting, sculpture, and mixed media, the exhibition explored how migration, memory, identity, and cultural inheritance create, carry, and transform home.
These photographs document the exhibition’s opening night and the people who gathered to experience the work, connect, and share space.
THE SALON
COMMUNITY CONVERSATION · JULY 18, 2026
Presented as part of Home Is Where the Art Is at Northern–Southern, this intimate salon was co-hosted by Houston arts patron Merian Sherrod and Robin Lindsey’s You Are Here ATX.
Through a facilitated roundtable and a preview of Sherrod’s personal library, participants reflected on home, belonging, Black American artistic expression, and their relationships to place. The gathering created space for personal reflection, shared stories, and community connection.
FROM THE BOOKLET
PRINTED MATTER · 2026
Created for the You Are Here ATX salon, this booklet offered participants a tangible way to engage with the ideas guiding the conversation. Its pages brought together writing and reflection centered on home, memory, belonging, and our relationships to place.
Selected pages are shared here as part of the archive. The complete essay is not currently available online.
