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Marielle Argueza on Muck Rack

Marielle Argueza

New York
As seen in: Next City, Magzter Inc., Popular Resistance, The 19th News, New York Amsterdam News, Monterey County Now, Shelterforce, Voices of Monterey Bay
Journalist. Now: reporting with @NextCityOrg and @Triad_City_Beat. Then: Stabile Fellow '22 @columbiajourn and staff writer @mcweekly. NYC + NC. DMs are open.
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Articles

Pratt’s Black Dress Talks highlight the creativity and realities of the fashion industry

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By Marielle Argueza
| New York Amsterdam News Verified
Part of the Black Dress Project exhibit. (Image via blackdressexhibit.com) Over a decade ago, Adrienne Jones, an artist, fashion designer, and professor at the Brooklyn-based Pratt Institute, received several scrapbooks from her godmother, Clara Branch. Like Jones, Branch was also a professor and connoisseur of fashion. She taught at the Fashion Institute of Technology and was well-known on campus for starting the Soul Fashion Club in the 1970s.
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Black Girl Magic Ball changes venues, loud and proud as ever

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By Marielle Argueza
| New York Amsterdam News Verified
A lineup of new artists, DJs, and musicians was on the roster, but also returning performers like the dancers of AbunDance Credit: Marielle Argueza photo A spotlight glows over actress and activist Amanda Seales. She smiles from the corner of the stage behind a podium and greets a massive crowd seated in the rows of Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center. “This is not the Oscars. This is an award show that matters. We’re here, we see each other.
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Kids become artists, historymakers at Brooklyn Children’s Museum’s Black Future Fest

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By Marielle Argueza
| New York Amsterdam News Verified
Black History Month celebrates its 100-year-old anniversary this month and cultural institutions nationwide are recognizing the importance of the century mark with a showcase of performances and events. Brooklyn Children’s Museum (BCM) is no different. Harvard-educated Black historian Carter G. Woodson turned the month of February into Black History Month in 1926. In its earliest years, Black History Month enshrined the contributions of Black people in American history.
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