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Seattle, Washington
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The building that houses the Langston Hughes Performing Arts Center was originally constructed in 1915 as the Chevra Bikur Cholim synagogue before being repurposed as a cultural center.
Langston Hughes was a leading figure of the Harlem Renaissance, known for his contributions to literature and his advocacy for African American culture.
The Langston Hughes Performing Arts Center is dedicated to promoting African American arts and culture through various programs and events.
The center hosts the annual Langston Hughes African American Film Festival, showcasing films by and about people of African descent.
In 2011, the Langston Hughes Performing Arts Center underwent a $3 million renovation to modernize its facilities while preserving its historical architecture.
The center offers workshops, performances, and educational programs aimed at engaging the local community and fostering artistic expression.
