When some quirky art donated to a school fundraising effort to help a Pakistani American family, victims of a possible hate crime, is revealed to be an unknown work by a famous outsider artist, worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, adults and teenagers alike debate who should get the money and begin to question each other's motivations.

When some quirky art donated to a school fundraising effort to help a Pakistani American family, victims of a possible hate crime, is revealed to be an unknown work by a famous outsider artist, worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, adults and teenagers alike debate who should get the money and begin to question each other's motivations.

Offers a comprehensive exploration of the history and development of African-American vernacular art in the United States during the twentieth century.

Photographs and text examine artwork by Dale Chihuly, describing his influence on the development of glass as an artistic medium, and showcasing over 110 of his pieces.