Exhibition Guide

Two people stand together, hugging, in front of a brick building with a stairway.

Tracy Barnes Malone With Her Daughter Kenya Ferguson. LaToya Ruby Frazier: More Than Conquerors: A Monument for Community Health Workers of Baltimore, Maryland 2021-2022 (Detail). 2022. The Baltimore Museum of Art: Gift of Glenstone Museum, Potomac, Maryland, BMA 2023.114

Two people stand together, hugging, in front of a brick building with a stairway.

Tracy Barnes Malone

  • Audio

    Listen to excerpts of the testimony featured alongside Tracy Barnes Malone's portrait, providing an opportunity to hear about their life and experiences as a community health worker. This story addresses substance abuse. Please listen with care.

    Selections from Tracy Barnes Malone's Testimony

    Read Transcript

Additional Images

Tracy Barnes Malone With Her Daughter Kenya Ferguson. Image courtesy of Tracy Barnes Malone.

Links

Art Object Info

Medium:
18 stainless steel IV poles; 66 inkjet prints, pigment-based
Date:
2022

Visual Description:

This visual description uses language that reflects how the CHW described themselves during discussions with BMA staff.

Two Black women—a mother and daughter—stand together outside a brick building with prominent windows and a dual staircase, which leads to the entrance of Sisters Together and Reaching (STAR). Above the building’s large glass doors reads the address, “901 N. Milton Ave.” The younger woman in her late thirties to the right wears a tan t-shirt and jeans and embraces her mother from behind by wrapping her arms around her shoulders. The older woman wears a white geometrically patterned blouse and touches her daughter’s left arm affectionately. Both look directly at the camera.

Gift of Glenstone Museum, Potomac, Maryland BMA 2023.114 

Tracy Barnes Malone

LaToya Ruby Frazier
(, 1982-)
Date:
2022
Medium:
18 stainless steel IV poles; 66 inkjet prints, pigment-based

Visual Description:

This visual description uses language that reflects how the CHW described themselves during discussions with BMA staff.

Two Black women—a mother and daughter—stand together outside a brick building with prominent windows and a dual staircase, which leads to the entrance of Sisters Together and Reaching (STAR). Above the building’s large glass doors reads the address, “901 N. Milton Ave.” The younger woman in her late thirties to the right wears a tan t-shirt and jeans and embraces her mother from behind by wrapping her arms around her shoulders. The older woman wears a white geometrically patterned blouse and touches her daughter’s left arm affectionately. Both look directly at the camera.

Gift of Glenstone Museum, Potomac, Maryland BMA 2023.114