DREW GALLERY

2100 L STREET NW

*Entrance on the Corner, Buzz for Access

Pride Print Shop
An Exhibit by Black Queer Artists

by Black Queer Artists

ON DISPLAY:

FRIDAY, MARCH 31ST THRU

SUNDAY, JULY 6TH, 2025

GALLERY HOURS:

MON THRU FRI @ 10AM - 6PM

SAT @ 10AM - 2PM

About the Exhibit

Pride Print Shop is an immersive pop-up exhibition and print shop showcasing and celebrating Black queer artistry through original works and limited-edition prints. Featuring the work of Nia Keturah Calhoun, Patrice Culbreth, Omari Jesse, Brittany Monรก, Olivia โ€œLIT LIVโ€ Morgan, and Beezy Young, Pride Print Shop cultivates a space for personal narrative, cultural memory, truth-telling, and creative releaseโ€”inviting visitors into a dynamic environment of reflection, celebration, and connection.

  • Olivia LIT LIV Morgan

    Olivia "LIT LIV" Morgan is a Jamaican-American conceptual and street photographer. Started their photography journey documenting underground nightlife under the name LIT LIV. Oliviaโ€™s work explores themes of identity, self-acceptance, and the complexities of navigating societal expectations as a queer Black artist.

    Website: https://www.litliv.com/
    Email: info@litliv.com
    Instagram: @lit_liv_1

  • Beezy

    Beezy Young (they/them) is a queer, non-binary, multidisciplinary artist born and raised in Washington, DC. Beezy is a self taught painter and digital illustrator. Their art is heavily influenced by neoexpressionism and the current political climate, where they utilize mixed media and abstract styles to create their pieces. Their intention is to inspire marginalized people to follow their art amidst challenging times, as well as to affirm the beauty in their existence and resilience.

    Website: createdbybeezy/etsy.com
    Email: payacreative@gmail.com
    Instagram: @by.beezy

  • Brittany Mona

    Brittany Monรก is a multidisciplinary artist based in Maryland. Specializing in Black figurative and abstract portraiture. Their work blends elements of neo-expressionism, graffiti, and African art. Through her practice, Brittany explores themes of liberation, joy, memory, and transformation. 

    Website: https://www.brittanymona.com/
    Email: brittanymonacreates@gmail.com
    Instagram: @brittanymonacreates

  • Nia Keturah

    Nia Keturah Calhoun is a multidisciplinary artist and designer based in Washington, D.C., whose vibrant work explores the real and imagined connections of Black America. Her practice spans murals, mixed media, and graphic design, often weaving themes of spirituality, queerness, and Black History into public art that celebrates Black joy, community, and resilience.

    Born in North Carolina and raised in the DMV, Calhoun began drawing during church services led by her father, a pastor. She attended Spelman College before leaving to pursue music, releasing several mixtapes under the name Nia Keturah. By 2014, she transitioned into visual art, bringing her lyrical sensibility into a new medium.

    Website: https://nias.work/
    Email: nia@niakc.com
    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/niaketurah

  • Omari Jesse

    As a multidisciplinary artist, Omari creates work that spans the realms of collage and painting, driven by a desire to capture the quiet, often unnoticed beauty of the people who shape our livesโ€”whether strangers, friends, family members, or lovers. My art seeks to shed a sentimental light on these relationships, elevating the everyday moments and gestures that connect us.

    Website: https://www.omarijesse.com/
    Email: Omarijwilson@gmail.com
    Instagram: @omari.jesse


  • Patrice Culbreth

    Patrice Culbreth (b. 1990, Beaufort, SC) is a self-taught, multidisciplinary artist based in Alexandria, VA. Through a bold and unapologetically Black lens, her work reimagines history and highlights marginalized communities by confronting systems of power and rewriting dominant narratives.

    Her layered, visceral, and often jarring compositions fuse ancestral memory with contemporary Black culture, positioning the Black figure as both creator and disruptor in the present. Discomfort is intentional in Culbrethโ€™s work, with liberation always running just beneath the surface.

    Website: n/a
    Email: someartbypat@gmail.com
    Instagram: @someartbypat