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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261017T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261017T160000
DTSTAMP:20261010T031413Z
CREATED:20261010T031351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261010T031413Z
UID:10046818-1792238400-1792252800@thebuffalohive.com
SUMMARY:Buffalo Art: Joel Mulindwa - Impressions of Gratuity
DESCRIPTION:Black Rock Arts is pleased to announce an exhibition of works by Joel Mulindwa\, titled Impressions of Gratuity. The exhibition opened Friday\, October 2. \nJoel Mulindwa (b.1996\, Nyakunde\, Democratic Republic of Congo) is an artist and educator whose work in painting\, drawing and film explores notions of human value and dignity. For his exhibition at Black Rock Arts\, Mulindwa presents a recently concluded series of pastel drawings depicting the humble and ubiquitous tip jar. \nEach drawing in Impressions of Gratuity depicts a tip jar in a local restaurant\, cafe or bookstore. Workers are rarely visible in Impressions of Gratuity. The tip jars\, with their varying degrees of adornment\, are portraits by proxy. Mulindwa deftly manages to humanize the unseen worker while raising larger questions around the intersection of gratitude and economic exchange. \nMulindwa highlights the often humorous and touchingly improvised “aesthetics of appreciation” unique to each vessel\, while summoning the symbolic and material residue of labor. For Mulindwa\, tip jars are small containers holding big questions: What is a fair exchange? How do we compensate labor beyond wages? How do we offer thanks in a society where service is expected but not always valued? What might we infer about a worker or their environs from the personalized jar itself? In the artist’s own words: \nBy isolating and elevating these objects\, I invite viewers to consider the relationships embedded within them: the tension between obligation and generosity\, the contrast between invisibility and recognition\, and the quiet persistence of hope and daily work. These drawings challenge us to look closely at what is often overlooked\, to see value in the smallest exchanges\, and to reflect on the way we acknowledge (or fail to acknowledge) the labor of others. \nConcurrent with Impressions of Gratuity\, Castellani Art Museum of Niagara University presents Finding Rest\, an exhibition of Mulindwa’s portraits of workers at their places of employment. Finding Rest explores rest as resistance\, restoration\, and recognition within contemporary labor culture. Impressions of Gratuity was born out of this portrait series\, originating as the study of a quietly insistent motif and evolving over two years into a discreet body of work. Taken together\, the exhibitions in Black Rock and Niagara Falls allow for a deep dive into the conceptual and technical craft of Mulindwa’s practice. \nJoel Mulindwa earned his MFA in Visual Arts from SUNY Buffalo and holds a BS in Business Administration\, with minors in art and political science\, from Houghton University. His paintings and drawings have been exhibited at Gallery at Seneca\, Villa Maria College\, Buffalo Arts Studio and through community initiatives associated with the Buffalo AKG Art Museum. In addition to his work in painting and pastel\, Mulindwa also experiments with analog film to craft poetic narratives around spirituality\, memory\, and the body. His films have screened at the Buffalo International Film Festival and the 716 Art Film Festival\, where his 16mm short film “Things We Cherish” received the award for Best Screenplay. Mulindwa lives with his family in Allegany County and teaches art at Houghton University and Houghton Academy. \nFollowing the opening\, Impressions of Gratuity will be on view every Saturday from noon to 4.  \nAn artist’s talk and film screening are in the works. To stay informed of these events visit blackrockarts.biz.
URL:https://thebuffalohive.com/event/buffalo-art-joel-mulindwa-impressions-of-gratuity/2026-10-17/
LOCATION:Black Rock Arts\, 43 Hamilton Street\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14207\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://thebuffalohive.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Mulindwa_Tip_Jar_15.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261024T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261024T160000
DTSTAMP:20261010T031413Z
CREATED:20261010T031351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261010T031413Z
UID:10046819-1792843200-1792857600@thebuffalohive.com
SUMMARY:Buffalo Art: Joel Mulindwa - Impressions of Gratuity
DESCRIPTION:Black Rock Arts is pleased to announce an exhibition of works by Joel Mulindwa\, titled Impressions of Gratuity. The exhibition opened Friday\, October 2. \nJoel Mulindwa (b.1996\, Nyakunde\, Democratic Republic of Congo) is an artist and educator whose work in painting\, drawing and film explores notions of human value and dignity. For his exhibition at Black Rock Arts\, Mulindwa presents a recently concluded series of pastel drawings depicting the humble and ubiquitous tip jar. \nEach drawing in Impressions of Gratuity depicts a tip jar in a local restaurant\, cafe or bookstore. Workers are rarely visible in Impressions of Gratuity. The tip jars\, with their varying degrees of adornment\, are portraits by proxy. Mulindwa deftly manages to humanize the unseen worker while raising larger questions around the intersection of gratitude and economic exchange. \nMulindwa highlights the often humorous and touchingly improvised “aesthetics of appreciation” unique to each vessel\, while summoning the symbolic and material residue of labor. For Mulindwa\, tip jars are small containers holding big questions: What is a fair exchange? How do we compensate labor beyond wages? How do we offer thanks in a society where service is expected but not always valued? What might we infer about a worker or their environs from the personalized jar itself? In the artist’s own words: \nBy isolating and elevating these objects\, I invite viewers to consider the relationships embedded within them: the tension between obligation and generosity\, the contrast between invisibility and recognition\, and the quiet persistence of hope and daily work. These drawings challenge us to look closely at what is often overlooked\, to see value in the smallest exchanges\, and to reflect on the way we acknowledge (or fail to acknowledge) the labor of others. \nConcurrent with Impressions of Gratuity\, Castellani Art Museum of Niagara University presents Finding Rest\, an exhibition of Mulindwa’s portraits of workers at their places of employment. Finding Rest explores rest as resistance\, restoration\, and recognition within contemporary labor culture. Impressions of Gratuity was born out of this portrait series\, originating as the study of a quietly insistent motif and evolving over two years into a discreet body of work. Taken together\, the exhibitions in Black Rock and Niagara Falls allow for a deep dive into the conceptual and technical craft of Mulindwa’s practice. \nJoel Mulindwa earned his MFA in Visual Arts from SUNY Buffalo and holds a BS in Business Administration\, with minors in art and political science\, from Houghton University. His paintings and drawings have been exhibited at Gallery at Seneca\, Villa Maria College\, Buffalo Arts Studio and through community initiatives associated with the Buffalo AKG Art Museum. In addition to his work in painting and pastel\, Mulindwa also experiments with analog film to craft poetic narratives around spirituality\, memory\, and the body. His films have screened at the Buffalo International Film Festival and the 716 Art Film Festival\, where his 16mm short film “Things We Cherish” received the award for Best Screenplay. Mulindwa lives with his family in Allegany County and teaches art at Houghton University and Houghton Academy. \nFollowing the opening\, Impressions of Gratuity will be on view every Saturday from noon to 4.  \nAn artist’s talk and film screening are in the works. To stay informed of these events visit blackrockarts.biz.
URL:https://thebuffalohive.com/event/buffalo-art-joel-mulindwa-impressions-of-gratuity/2026-10-24/
LOCATION:Black Rock Arts\, 43 Hamilton Street\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14207\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://thebuffalohive.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Mulindwa_Tip_Jar_15.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261031T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261031T160000
DTSTAMP:20261010T031413Z
CREATED:20261010T031351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261010T031413Z
UID:10046820-1793448000-1793462400@thebuffalohive.com
SUMMARY:Buffalo Art: Joel Mulindwa - Impressions of Gratuity
DESCRIPTION:Black Rock Arts is pleased to announce an exhibition of works by Joel Mulindwa\, titled Impressions of Gratuity. The exhibition opened Friday\, October 2. \nJoel Mulindwa (b.1996\, Nyakunde\, Democratic Republic of Congo) is an artist and educator whose work in painting\, drawing and film explores notions of human value and dignity. For his exhibition at Black Rock Arts\, Mulindwa presents a recently concluded series of pastel drawings depicting the humble and ubiquitous tip jar. \nEach drawing in Impressions of Gratuity depicts a tip jar in a local restaurant\, cafe or bookstore. Workers are rarely visible in Impressions of Gratuity. The tip jars\, with their varying degrees of adornment\, are portraits by proxy. Mulindwa deftly manages to humanize the unseen worker while raising larger questions around the intersection of gratitude and economic exchange. \nMulindwa highlights the often humorous and touchingly improvised “aesthetics of appreciation” unique to each vessel\, while summoning the symbolic and material residue of labor. For Mulindwa\, tip jars are small containers holding big questions: What is a fair exchange? How do we compensate labor beyond wages? How do we offer thanks in a society where service is expected but not always valued? What might we infer about a worker or their environs from the personalized jar itself? In the artist’s own words: \nBy isolating and elevating these objects\, I invite viewers to consider the relationships embedded within them: the tension between obligation and generosity\, the contrast between invisibility and recognition\, and the quiet persistence of hope and daily work. These drawings challenge us to look closely at what is often overlooked\, to see value in the smallest exchanges\, and to reflect on the way we acknowledge (or fail to acknowledge) the labor of others. \nConcurrent with Impressions of Gratuity\, Castellani Art Museum of Niagara University presents Finding Rest\, an exhibition of Mulindwa’s portraits of workers at their places of employment. Finding Rest explores rest as resistance\, restoration\, and recognition within contemporary labor culture. Impressions of Gratuity was born out of this portrait series\, originating as the study of a quietly insistent motif and evolving over two years into a discreet body of work. Taken together\, the exhibitions in Black Rock and Niagara Falls allow for a deep dive into the conceptual and technical craft of Mulindwa’s practice. \nJoel Mulindwa earned his MFA in Visual Arts from SUNY Buffalo and holds a BS in Business Administration\, with minors in art and political science\, from Houghton University. His paintings and drawings have been exhibited at Gallery at Seneca\, Villa Maria College\, Buffalo Arts Studio and through community initiatives associated with the Buffalo AKG Art Museum. In addition to his work in painting and pastel\, Mulindwa also experiments with analog film to craft poetic narratives around spirituality\, memory\, and the body. His films have screened at the Buffalo International Film Festival and the 716 Art Film Festival\, where his 16mm short film “Things We Cherish” received the award for Best Screenplay. Mulindwa lives with his family in Allegany County and teaches art at Houghton University and Houghton Academy. \nFollowing the opening\, Impressions of Gratuity will be on view every Saturday from noon to 4.  \nAn artist’s talk and film screening are in the works. To stay informed of these events visit blackrockarts.biz.
URL:https://thebuffalohive.com/event/buffalo-art-joel-mulindwa-impressions-of-gratuity/2026-10-31/
LOCATION:Black Rock Arts\, 43 Hamilton Street\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14207\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://thebuffalohive.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Mulindwa_Tip_Jar_15.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261107T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261107T160000
DTSTAMP:20261010T031413Z
CREATED:20261010T031351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261010T031413Z
UID:10046821-1794052800-1794067200@thebuffalohive.com
SUMMARY:Buffalo Art: Joel Mulindwa - Impressions of Gratuity
DESCRIPTION:Black Rock Arts is pleased to announce an exhibition of works by Joel Mulindwa\, titled Impressions of Gratuity. The exhibition opened Friday\, October 2. \nJoel Mulindwa (b.1996\, Nyakunde\, Democratic Republic of Congo) is an artist and educator whose work in painting\, drawing and film explores notions of human value and dignity. For his exhibition at Black Rock Arts\, Mulindwa presents a recently concluded series of pastel drawings depicting the humble and ubiquitous tip jar. \nEach drawing in Impressions of Gratuity depicts a tip jar in a local restaurant\, cafe or bookstore. Workers are rarely visible in Impressions of Gratuity. The tip jars\, with their varying degrees of adornment\, are portraits by proxy. Mulindwa deftly manages to humanize the unseen worker while raising larger questions around the intersection of gratitude and economic exchange. \nMulindwa highlights the often humorous and touchingly improvised “aesthetics of appreciation” unique to each vessel\, while summoning the symbolic and material residue of labor. For Mulindwa\, tip jars are small containers holding big questions: What is a fair exchange? How do we compensate labor beyond wages? How do we offer thanks in a society where service is expected but not always valued? What might we infer about a worker or their environs from the personalized jar itself? In the artist’s own words: \nBy isolating and elevating these objects\, I invite viewers to consider the relationships embedded within them: the tension between obligation and generosity\, the contrast between invisibility and recognition\, and the quiet persistence of hope and daily work. These drawings challenge us to look closely at what is often overlooked\, to see value in the smallest exchanges\, and to reflect on the way we acknowledge (or fail to acknowledge) the labor of others. \nConcurrent with Impressions of Gratuity\, Castellani Art Museum of Niagara University presents Finding Rest\, an exhibition of Mulindwa’s portraits of workers at their places of employment. Finding Rest explores rest as resistance\, restoration\, and recognition within contemporary labor culture. Impressions of Gratuity was born out of this portrait series\, originating as the study of a quietly insistent motif and evolving over two years into a discreet body of work. Taken together\, the exhibitions in Black Rock and Niagara Falls allow for a deep dive into the conceptual and technical craft of Mulindwa’s practice. \nJoel Mulindwa earned his MFA in Visual Arts from SUNY Buffalo and holds a BS in Business Administration\, with minors in art and political science\, from Houghton University. His paintings and drawings have been exhibited at Gallery at Seneca\, Villa Maria College\, Buffalo Arts Studio and through community initiatives associated with the Buffalo AKG Art Museum. In addition to his work in painting and pastel\, Mulindwa also experiments with analog film to craft poetic narratives around spirituality\, memory\, and the body. His films have screened at the Buffalo International Film Festival and the 716 Art Film Festival\, where his 16mm short film “Things We Cherish” received the award for Best Screenplay. Mulindwa lives with his family in Allegany County and teaches art at Houghton University and Houghton Academy. \nFollowing the opening\, Impressions of Gratuity will be on view every Saturday from noon to 4.  \nAn artist’s talk and film screening are in the works. To stay informed of these events visit blackrockarts.biz.
URL:https://thebuffalohive.com/event/buffalo-art-joel-mulindwa-impressions-of-gratuity/2026-11-07/
LOCATION:Black Rock Arts\, 43 Hamilton Street\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14207\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://thebuffalohive.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Mulindwa_Tip_Jar_15.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261114T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261114T160000
DTSTAMP:20261010T031413Z
CREATED:20261010T031351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261010T031413Z
UID:10046822-1794657600-1794672000@thebuffalohive.com
SUMMARY:Buffalo Art: Joel Mulindwa - Impressions of Gratuity
DESCRIPTION:Black Rock Arts is pleased to announce an exhibition of works by Joel Mulindwa\, titled Impressions of Gratuity. The exhibition opened Friday\, October 2. \nJoel Mulindwa (b.1996\, Nyakunde\, Democratic Republic of Congo) is an artist and educator whose work in painting\, drawing and film explores notions of human value and dignity. For his exhibition at Black Rock Arts\, Mulindwa presents a recently concluded series of pastel drawings depicting the humble and ubiquitous tip jar. \nEach drawing in Impressions of Gratuity depicts a tip jar in a local restaurant\, cafe or bookstore. Workers are rarely visible in Impressions of Gratuity. The tip jars\, with their varying degrees of adornment\, are portraits by proxy. Mulindwa deftly manages to humanize the unseen worker while raising larger questions around the intersection of gratitude and economic exchange. \nMulindwa highlights the often humorous and touchingly improvised “aesthetics of appreciation” unique to each vessel\, while summoning the symbolic and material residue of labor. For Mulindwa\, tip jars are small containers holding big questions: What is a fair exchange? How do we compensate labor beyond wages? How do we offer thanks in a society where service is expected but not always valued? What might we infer about a worker or their environs from the personalized jar itself? In the artist’s own words: \nBy isolating and elevating these objects\, I invite viewers to consider the relationships embedded within them: the tension between obligation and generosity\, the contrast between invisibility and recognition\, and the quiet persistence of hope and daily work. These drawings challenge us to look closely at what is often overlooked\, to see value in the smallest exchanges\, and to reflect on the way we acknowledge (or fail to acknowledge) the labor of others. \nConcurrent with Impressions of Gratuity\, Castellani Art Museum of Niagara University presents Finding Rest\, an exhibition of Mulindwa’s portraits of workers at their places of employment. Finding Rest explores rest as resistance\, restoration\, and recognition within contemporary labor culture. Impressions of Gratuity was born out of this portrait series\, originating as the study of a quietly insistent motif and evolving over two years into a discreet body of work. Taken together\, the exhibitions in Black Rock and Niagara Falls allow for a deep dive into the conceptual and technical craft of Mulindwa’s practice. \nJoel Mulindwa earned his MFA in Visual Arts from SUNY Buffalo and holds a BS in Business Administration\, with minors in art and political science\, from Houghton University. His paintings and drawings have been exhibited at Gallery at Seneca\, Villa Maria College\, Buffalo Arts Studio and through community initiatives associated with the Buffalo AKG Art Museum. In addition to his work in painting and pastel\, Mulindwa also experiments with analog film to craft poetic narratives around spirituality\, memory\, and the body. His films have screened at the Buffalo International Film Festival and the 716 Art Film Festival\, where his 16mm short film “Things We Cherish” received the award for Best Screenplay. Mulindwa lives with his family in Allegany County and teaches art at Houghton University and Houghton Academy. \nFollowing the opening\, Impressions of Gratuity will be on view every Saturday from noon to 4.  \nAn artist’s talk and film screening are in the works. To stay informed of these events visit blackrockarts.biz.
URL:https://thebuffalohive.com/event/buffalo-art-joel-mulindwa-impressions-of-gratuity/2026-11-14/
LOCATION:Black Rock Arts\, 43 Hamilton Street\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14207\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://thebuffalohive.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Mulindwa_Tip_Jar_15.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261121T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261121T160000
DTSTAMP:20261010T031413Z
CREATED:20261010T031351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261010T031413Z
UID:10046823-1795262400-1795276800@thebuffalohive.com
SUMMARY:Buffalo Art: Joel Mulindwa - Impressions of Gratuity
DESCRIPTION:Black Rock Arts is pleased to announce an exhibition of works by Joel Mulindwa\, titled Impressions of Gratuity. The exhibition opened Friday\, October 2. \nJoel Mulindwa (b.1996\, Nyakunde\, Democratic Republic of Congo) is an artist and educator whose work in painting\, drawing and film explores notions of human value and dignity. For his exhibition at Black Rock Arts\, Mulindwa presents a recently concluded series of pastel drawings depicting the humble and ubiquitous tip jar. \nEach drawing in Impressions of Gratuity depicts a tip jar in a local restaurant\, cafe or bookstore. Workers are rarely visible in Impressions of Gratuity. The tip jars\, with their varying degrees of adornment\, are portraits by proxy. Mulindwa deftly manages to humanize the unseen worker while raising larger questions around the intersection of gratitude and economic exchange. \nMulindwa highlights the often humorous and touchingly improvised “aesthetics of appreciation” unique to each vessel\, while summoning the symbolic and material residue of labor. For Mulindwa\, tip jars are small containers holding big questions: What is a fair exchange? How do we compensate labor beyond wages? How do we offer thanks in a society where service is expected but not always valued? What might we infer about a worker or their environs from the personalized jar itself? In the artist’s own words: \nBy isolating and elevating these objects\, I invite viewers to consider the relationships embedded within them: the tension between obligation and generosity\, the contrast between invisibility and recognition\, and the quiet persistence of hope and daily work. These drawings challenge us to look closely at what is often overlooked\, to see value in the smallest exchanges\, and to reflect on the way we acknowledge (or fail to acknowledge) the labor of others. \nConcurrent with Impressions of Gratuity\, Castellani Art Museum of Niagara University presents Finding Rest\, an exhibition of Mulindwa’s portraits of workers at their places of employment. Finding Rest explores rest as resistance\, restoration\, and recognition within contemporary labor culture. Impressions of Gratuity was born out of this portrait series\, originating as the study of a quietly insistent motif and evolving over two years into a discreet body of work. Taken together\, the exhibitions in Black Rock and Niagara Falls allow for a deep dive into the conceptual and technical craft of Mulindwa’s practice. \nJoel Mulindwa earned his MFA in Visual Arts from SUNY Buffalo and holds a BS in Business Administration\, with minors in art and political science\, from Houghton University. His paintings and drawings have been exhibited at Gallery at Seneca\, Villa Maria College\, Buffalo Arts Studio and through community initiatives associated with the Buffalo AKG Art Museum. In addition to his work in painting and pastel\, Mulindwa also experiments with analog film to craft poetic narratives around spirituality\, memory\, and the body. His films have screened at the Buffalo International Film Festival and the 716 Art Film Festival\, where his 16mm short film “Things We Cherish” received the award for Best Screenplay. Mulindwa lives with his family in Allegany County and teaches art at Houghton University and Houghton Academy. \nFollowing the opening\, Impressions of Gratuity will be on view every Saturday from noon to 4.  \nAn artist’s talk and film screening are in the works. To stay informed of these events visit blackrockarts.biz.
URL:https://thebuffalohive.com/event/buffalo-art-joel-mulindwa-impressions-of-gratuity/2026-11-21/
LOCATION:Black Rock Arts\, 43 Hamilton Street\, Buffalo\, NY\, 14207\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://thebuffalohive.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Mulindwa_Tip_Jar_15.png
END:VEVENT
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