All Power to the People: Black Panthers at 50 was an
exhibition hosted by the
Oakland Museum of California (OMCA) from October 8, 2016, to February 26, 2017. The exhibit was organized by OMCA's senior curator
René De Guzman.
Afro-American Solidarity with Oppressed People of the World – poster of a warrior by Minister of Culture for the Black Panther Party 1967–1980,
Emory Douglas.[2]
Huey Newton photograph – the iconic image of Huey Newton enthroned in a wicker chair composed by
Eldridge Cleaver and photographed by
Blair Stapp in 1967.[3][2]
Oakland Panther photograph – image of chic young black man, holding a rifle, in front of the Oakland Police Department[4]
Ten Point Platform and Program – the rough draft, handwritten by Bobby Seale in 1966, of the founding document of the Black Panther Party[5]
Art works
100 Unarmed African Americans Killed by Police in 2014 is a list of names cut from black paper by
Ellen Bepp.[6][7]
The Black Panthers: Portraits from an Unfinished Revolution is a selection of contemporary photographic images of former Black Panther Party members by
Bryan Shih.[8]
Proposal for a Monument to Huey P. Newton for the Alameda County Courthouse is a bronze sculpture by
Sam Durant which replicates the wicker chair from an iconic photo of Huey Newton.[2]
The timely-ness of the exhibit was remarked on in several exhibition reviews.
Jeff Greenwald said "From
Black Lives Matter to quarterback
Colin Kaepernick's bended knee, the Black Panthers' political legacy remains alive in America's ongoing dialogue about race, justice and privilege."[11]