Invitation to the "Brío! (Virgor, Animation, Spirit)" photography exhibit featuring the work of Jonathan A. Garrett. The opening reception will be held on August 14 and the exhibition will run through September 29, 1992.

Media release announcing the "Nine Kites" exhibitions featuring works by Houston-based visual artist Fletcher Mackey. The exhibit start on October 9 and run through November 14, 1992.

Press release announcing the "BRIO! (Vigor, Animation, & Spirit)" photography exhibition featuring work by Jonathan Garrett. The exhibit will run from August 14 through September 29, 1992 and will be accompanied by workshops on August 22 and 29.

Flyer advertising an eight week program called "Self Discovery Through Visual Art." the program is to provide visual art experiences for youths and challenge them to use their analytical and problem-solving skills.

Postcard advertising an art gallery with several installation by various artists. The first exhibition is The Critical Decade by Roshini Kempadoo and Maxine Walker, photographers who express what is means to be Black and British in Europe. The first installation is Banthu by Annette Lawrence; Banthu is a word used by Black South Africans use Banthu as a word of solidarity. The second installation is Move? by Pat Ward Williams and the third installation was Shout by Colette Veasey.

Press release announcing two photography workshops hosted by the Community Artists' Collective. They will be held on April 4 and 18, 1992 and are to be hosted by Colette Veasey and Morris Richardson.

Press release announcing three exhibitions by the Community Artists' Collective to be hosted at Barnes-Blackman Gallery. The exhibitions are titled "The Critical Decade: Black British Photography in the Eighties", "BANTHU, MOVE? and SHOUT", and "The New Visionaries". The exhibitions will run from March 13 through April 25, 1992.

Entry form for the Community Artists' Collective's first annual quilt raffle. Entry costs $10, and the drawing will be held on February 29, 1992. Proceeds benefit the organization and its after school enrichment program.

Document containing the history of the Community Artists' Collective.

Schedule for winter classes hosted by the Community Artists' Collective with an attached registration form. The classes to select from are ceramics, drawing, sewing, and photography. They begin February 6, 1992 and run weekly for six weeks.

Letter from The Black Arts Caucus of Houston, Community Artists' Collective, and Barnes-Blackman Galleries inviting the recipient to the "Art and About" event taking place on May 15, 1992. The event benefits "Houston's African-American Artists and Organizations".

Newsletter of the Community Artists' Collective in Houston, Texas, discussing news, events, creative works and programs of the Collective, as well as other information and conversations meant to support African-American women.

Information about programs hosted by The Community Artists' Collective and price quotes for organizations interested in partnering with the organization.

Press release from The Community Artists' Collective announcing the "Collectibles '92" art auction and exhibit. It will run from November 20 through December 23, 1992 and feature art from local artists and members of the Collective for sale, with profits benefiting the Collective.

Flyer containing submission information for the "Collectibles '92" art auction hosted by the Community Artists' Collective. The event is a silent auction with 40% of the proceeds benefiting the Collective. The event takes place on November 20, 1992.

Press release from Barnes-Blackman Galleries announcing the "Art + Soul = Jazz" art exhibit featuring the "artistic expression" of five artists. The exhibit ran from August 16 through September 22, 1991.

Photograph of thirteen people in front of the Community of Artists' Collective. The group is composed of teens and children.

Postcard advertising a quintet of artistic expression. The event had three parts on three separate days. The Opening reception had live jazz with the Kenny Andrew Trio. The next two events were discussions featuring artists Tierney Malone, Ron Smith, and Don Ransom. A notable guest speaker at these events was Alvia Wardlaw, a Professor of Art History from Texas Southern University.

Flyer advertising workshops contributing to the "Third Ward • First World" multimedia installation project featuring works from youth ages 11-18. The announced workshops' topics are video and photography.

Flyer featuring the artist's statement from Annette Lawrence for her "Acts of Peace" art installation, dated May 22, 1991. Her multi-media installation "Concluding Remarks" covers the "ties that bind people and things generationally" and "Drawing Blood" is about the artist's menstrual cycle.

Flyer containing information about the "Workshops in Traditional African Art Forms" series hosted by the Community Artists' Collective. The workshops were held August 5-8, 1991 and feature topics like hair braiding, storytelling, painting, and more.

Price information for the works shown at the exhibit of oil paintings by Aleice Phillips Conley held from April 6-28, 1991. The exhibit was hosted at Barnes-Blackman Galleries and the proceeds benefit The Community Artists' Collective.

Pamphlet containing information about the Community Artists' Collection and a donation form to make a donation to the organization.

Flyer advertising the "Body Movement" class series hosted by dancer Buffy Landry. Classes begin each Saturday beginning April 10, 1991.