Join exhibiting artist Khalid Kodi and Curatorial Assistant Meghan Clare Considine for a conversation exploring the breadth of Kodi’s multifaced art practice as well as his painting, Excessive Narrative: Echoes of Eden, featured in Say It Loud: AAMARP, 1977 to Now

About Khalid Kodi

A man wearing clear glasses, a black cap with a red P on it, and a black zip-up jacket stands in front of a plain white background, looking at the camera with a neutral expression.

Khalid Kodi is a Sudanese-American artist, educator, and cultural critic whose practice centers on participatory art as a vehicle for dialogue across social, cultural, and political difference in the United States and Africa. Working across sculpture, painting, installation, and environmental art, his work has been widely exhibited and published nationally and internationally. Kodi’s exhibitions integrate artistic production with outreach and education, advancing themes of peace, human dignity, and cultural memory. Alongside his conceptual and political practice, he creates aesthetic paintings and installations rooted in traditional storytelling and magical realism, synthesizing color, rhythm, symbols, and figures through richly layered textures. Kodi teaches at Northeastern University.

About Meghan Clare Considine

Meghan Clare Considine is curatorial assistant at the ICA, where she contributes to projects including Portia Zvavahera: Hidden Battles / Hondo dzakavanzika, Say It Loud: AAMARP, 1977 to Now, Lucy Raven: Rounds, and others. She organized previous exhibitions, screenings, and public programs at MASS MoCA, the Weisman Art Museum, and the Clark Art Institute. She holds an M.A. in the History of Art from Williams College.


Say It Loud: AAMARP, 1977 to Now is organized by Jeffrey De Blois, Mannion Family Curator, with Meghan Clare Considine, Curatorial Assistant.

Support for Say It Loud: AAMARP, 1977 to Now is provided by The Coby Foundation, the Terra Foundation for American Art, The Sandra and Gerald Fineberg Exhibition Fund, and The Kristen and Kent Lucken Fund for Photography.

The publication is supported by Wagner Foundation.

Logo of The Coby Foundation, Ltd., featuring a stylized signature-like design on the left and the foundations name in uppercase letters on the right. The text is in black on a white background.
Logo for the Terra Foundation for American Art, featuring the word terra in bold, lowercase letters, with Foundation for American Art to the right in a simple sans-serif font
The image displays the words Wagner Foundation in large, bold, black serif font on a light gray background.