EthnicArt Gallery

https://www.lawrenceajones.com/obituary/RONALD-CHANEY

Thank you KC for showing up to Remember our Friend and Colleague, Ronald L. Chaney at the Brown Bowtie Celebration. We also appreciate the support of Family and Loved Ones across the country who helped make the day special. Updates and links coming as we gather images and video of the event. Feel free to tag this page if you have memories to share.

Tribute http://kcstudio.org/in-memoriam-ronald-chaney-the-artist/

The Gallery is resting right now in deepest sadness and loving respect for our Dear Friend and Mentor - Owner Ronald L. Chaney. We ask for dignity in our sharing and compassion for the Family as we navigate this Transition together. For essential inquiries only, please contact Selina ONeal via DM to this page or my personal pages, or call if you have my number.

We Are Open! New Works by Michael Brantley, #AnthonyHigh,Keith Shepherd, #JeromeBrown (Detroit), Selina ONeal, and other works by legacy artists from the collection, such as #MichaelMassenburg, #FrankNorfleet, Larry Poncho Brown. EthnicArt welcomes you to visit the Gallery with safety and community in mind. We wear our masks and operate with recommended social distance measures. We look forward to navigating these difficult times with you, engaging the spirit of creativity and optimism!

One hundred years ago marks the the beginning of organized Negro League Baseball. On February 13, 1920, the league was formed by eight independent team owners... along with Rube Foster in a meeting at the Paseo YMCA in Kansas City, Missouri, located in The Historic 18th and Vine District. This work framed by yours truly, Ronald Chaney at EthnicArt Gallery is in commemoration of that monumental event. It was an honor to do and can be found at the gallery. See more

Excellent photograph Harold, but I would be remiss if If I didn't mention that the framing of that particular Negro Leagues print was framed by yours truly at EthnicArt Gallery in The Historic 18th and Vine District. It was fun to do especially since my art space was at one time the hangout for Negro League players, Jazz musicians and many business men of that period. For the Mayor to appreciate it enough to be photographed sincerely and seriously with it being so prominently displayed, I am truly honored. Thank you for your photograph and I also thank KC Studio for allowing you to take it.