Sentences with phrase «black women artists exploring»

An exhibition called #melaninpoppin presented by WoCa Projects and Kinked Mirror spotlights emerging black women artists exploring all things #blackgirlmagic, self - love, vitality, and self - care.

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ALISON SAAR, «Bearing» @ Museum of the African Diaspora San Francisco Los Angeles - based artist Alison Saar explores African American culture and history, including the legacy of slavery, spiritual traditions and the generational experiences of black women.

UNBRANDED: REFLECTIONS IN BLACK AND A CENTURY OF WHITE WOMEN Selected by Stephanie Cristello Foreword by Janet Dees and Tamar Kharatishvili > click here to download PDF For over fifteen years, conceptual artist Hank Willis Thomas has consistently explored the representation of stereotypes within mass media and American consumer culture, particularly as it relates to African --LSB-...]

The result of a collaboration with an international group of artists, it will include a cooking show by Will Benedict, a nature show by Korakrit Arunanondchai, a video by Mckenzie Wark, a visual essay by Aria Dean, a talk show by Hannah Black, a docu - short on «seasteading» in Tahiti by Daniel Keller, a report on «reparation hardware» by Ilana Harris Babou, a cartoon by Amalia Ulman, a docu - short on «economic utopias» by Christopher Kulendran Thomas, a Nollywood fictional drama exploring the influence of technology and digital culture in South Africa by the artist collective CUSS Group, and a contribution by the Women's History Museum.

Artist Statement: «There is a dark place within where hidden and growing our true spirit rises» Asha Elana Casey, painter and mixed media artist presents works that explore the tranquility of pattern making, emotionality and spirituality of color, and power of the black womanArtist Statement: «There is a dark place within where hidden and growing our true spirit rises» Asha Elana Casey, painter and mixed media artist presents works that explore the tranquility of pattern making, emotionality and spirituality of color, and power of the black womanartist presents works that explore the tranquility of pattern making, emotionality and spirituality of color, and power of the black woman form.

DC Arts Center presents Public Displays of Privacy, an exhibition featuring four local women artists who explore the complexities of identity, memory and subjectivity in relation to Black Womanhood.

Nov. 11, 2015 — April 3, 2016 ALISON SAAR, «Bearing» @ Museum of the African Diaspora San Francisco Los Angeles - based artist Alison Saar explores African American culture and history, including the legacy of slavery, spiritual traditions and the generational experiences of black women.

The exhibition brings together 37 contemporary women artists who have explored the practice of grisaille, challenging colorless «neutrality» as they reveal the variegated spectrum of black, white, gray, and everything in between.

Participating Artists and Writers: Aaron Burr Society Gina Beavers Alicia Boyd Black Women Artists for Black Lives Matter (Nontsikelelo Mutiti, Tiona McClodden, and Daniella Rose King) Chinatown Art Brigade (Betty Yu, Tomie Arai, Liz Moy) Aruna D'Souza Jenny Dubnau Avram Finkelstein Noah Fischer Kim Fraczek Chitra Ganesh Mariam Ghani Vijay Iyer Paddy Johnson Baseera Khan Carin Kuoni Simone Leigh Kalup Linzy Yates Mckee Naeem Mohaiemen Tracie Morris Uche Nduka Tavia Nyong» o Laura Raicovich Mark Read Martha Rosler Mira Schor Dread Scott Gregory Sholette Pamela Sneed Jaret Vadera Madison Zalopany Contributions from: Coco Fusco Guerrilla Girls Zoe Leonard This event is organized by Occupy Museums, an arts collective that explores the connections between economics, finance, and the art world.

Seductive Subversion includes Marisol's John Wayne sculpture, commissioned by Life magazine for an issue on movies; the French sculptor, painter, and filmmaker Niki de Saint Phalle's eight - foot - tall Black Rosy, one of her «Nana» sculptures exploring the role of women; Rosalyn Drexler's oil and acrylic work Chubby Checker, inspired by the poster for the movie Twist around the Clock, and Home Movies, based on frames from old gangster movies; the Times Square — inspired Ampersand, a multilayered, stylized, and illuminated neon ampersand in a Plexiglas cube by Chryssa, one of the first artists to utilize neon in her work; and a seventeen - foot - long triptych by Idelle Weber.