BLACK ARTS/WEST (1969-1980)
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Welcome to "Forgotten Black History". On this channel we talk about special places, events and people in Black History, This page serves as an index to the prominent figures featured throughout the Black History society. Black history is the story of African Americans in the United States and elsewhere. We want to celebrate, remind, and pay respect to not only African Americans but Black people of all races and backgrounds. We hope you subscribe to join the family, so we can grow a small community to help people of all races know just how special black people actually are in the world. Thank you for taking the time out to visit our channel. We hope you subscribe, if you hadn't already. We wish you peace and love, and for you to stay safe out there.
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Black Arts/West was Seattle’s first black theatre, eventually became a nationally known entity across the United States. Evolving out of the Civil Rights-Black Power movements of the 1960s, it was founded by Douglas Q. Barnett in 1969. Black Arts/West functioned as a three component program: theatre, dance, and an art gallery displaying the work of local and national artists. As a division of the Central Area Motivation Program, an anti-poverty agency, it was charged with getting young people involved and learning the necessary skills to survive and flourish in society. The program was able to attract a host of young people who thrived on the discipline and skills imparted by a top notch professional staff including Lorna Richards, Eve Green, Professor Abraham “Dumi” Mariare and others.
Over the years the theatre mounted approximately 100 plays including Dream On Monkey Mountain, A Son Come Home, The Great McDaddy, Five On The Black Hand Side, and What The Wine-Sellers Buy. Top notch directors such as Allie Woods, Jr., Gilbert Moses, Jason Bernard, and Beatrice Winde all came to direct plays at the theatre. A significant number of students became professional actors who later performed on Broadway, in regional theatres, TV, and professional dance companies. Black Arts/West had three Artistic Directors during its lifetime: Douglas Q. Barnett, Buddy Butler, and the team of Tee Dennard and Doug Johnson. After 11 years, Black Arts/West closed its doors in the spring of 1980.
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