How art can serve as a diplomatic tool @JohnsHopkins
How art can serve as a diplomatic tool  @JohnsHopkins
Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Wendel Patrick, director of Hip Hop Studies at The Peabody Institute of The Johns Hopkins University, reflects on the way his diplomatic upbringing influenced his relationship with art, and he responds to a model of "Connecting" by Martin Puryear at the Irene and Richard Frary Gallery. The full-scale 31-foot-tall sculpture sits within the U.S. Embassy in Beijing. The “Connecting” maquette is part of “Artistic Generosity and the American Artist Abroad,” an exhibition at the Frary Gallery that reflects 40 years of artistic exchange through the efforts of the Foundation for Art and Preservation in Embassies (FAPE).
How art can serve as a diplomatic toolCan artificial intelligence help solve a problem it creates — how to power itself?Amazing Procedure Saved Our Son While He was Still in the WombJHU Commencement 2026: Full Ceremony featuring Nobel Laureate Katalin Karikó150 Years & Just Getting Started: A CelebrationUnique Inspiration at Second ChanceLunch with the Libraries & Museums: Reimagining Eisenhower LibraryThe Ultimate Quiz on 150 Years of Johns HopkinsSen. Todd Young on optimizing the U.S. biotech systemNext Conversations: What the Expanding Universe Demands of the Human ImaginationBridging Perspectives in COVIDs WakeSen. Alex Padilla on leading the biotech race
Johns Hopkins University |

How art can serve as a diplomatic tool

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER