Sharon McLucas, co-owner of Forgotten Images<\/a>, a traveling museum of African American artifacts, said she’ll show an \u201cearly period\u201d jockey uniform from Arkansas. This uniform is one of several new artifacts added to her Forgotten Images collection, which she plans to fully debut next year, she said.<\/p>\n The exhibit will run from 6 to 9 p.m. in the South Gallery of the Expo Arts Center, AACCLB President Tasha W. Hunter said. At the same time, photographer Duke Givens will showcase photos of Snoop Dogg’s early days<\/a> in Long Beach at the North Gallery of the art center, she added.<\/p>\n The galleries will be free and open to the public. No RSVP is needed.<\/p>\n The cultural center will occupy the North Gallery under a lease for the next three to five years as their new long-term, but temporary space, Hunter said. The center just moved in on Wednesday, she said.<\/p>\n Previously, it was housed at a space on Long Beach Boulevard near 21st Street. While Hunter said that it was hard to leave that “amazing facility,” the cultural center wasn’t “able to program it the way we needed it to.\u201d<\/p>\n Now at the Expo Art Center, Hunter recalled she’s back at the same place where she helped create the first Black History Month event in Bixby Knolls 10 years ago.<\/p>\n “To return here is just phenomenal,” Hunter said.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/img.lbpost.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/09\/02165057\/aacclb_logo-1110x652.jpg\"){kind=logo}