Sentences with phrase «depicted as a white man»

I have to ask the author of the Slate article, why does it bother non-white children so much to see Santa depicted as a white man?

Why are some black or brown people so upset that Jesus is commonly referred to and depicted as a white man?

Not exact matches

Please stop depicting Yeshua as a white man.

A man with a red pin depicting Kaepernick kneeling attached to his denim jacket watches the marchers as they start to head toward the White House.

Slender Man is a mythical creature often depicted as being tall and thin, wearing a black suit with a white shirt and necktie, and having a blank face.

As Black / white relationships aren't nearly as taboo today as they were in the 1960s, the social commentary of the original is mostly absent here, although it does depict some of the difficulties that are still prevalent for interracial couples, especially for parents who have always envisioned the type of man they want their daughters to marrAs Black / white relationships aren't nearly as taboo today as they were in the 1960s, the social commentary of the original is mostly absent here, although it does depict some of the difficulties that are still prevalent for interracial couples, especially for parents who have always envisioned the type of man they want their daughters to marras taboo today as they were in the 1960s, the social commentary of the original is mostly absent here, although it does depict some of the difficulties that are still prevalent for interracial couples, especially for parents who have always envisioned the type of man they want their daughters to marras they were in the 1960s, the social commentary of the original is mostly absent here, although it does depict some of the difficulties that are still prevalent for interracial couples, especially for parents who have always envisioned the type of man they want their daughters to marry.

It depicts an apocalyptic under - water hell - scape, as man, beast, and everything in between are tossed and toppled by white - capped waves.

The nearly 30 black - and - white photographs in the exhibition, made between the years 1967 and 1986, include men depicted in the highest pitch of orgasm, as well as perceptive portraits of fellow artists such as Merce Cunningham and John Cage, David Wojnarowicz and Lynn Davis.

In the Falling Men series, Johnson uses his signature materials of white ceramic tile, red oak flooring, mirror fragments, and black soap and wax to depict inverted figures falling through the air that can be read as flying heroes or chalk outlines of deceased bodies from crime scenes.

It depicts the artist as dreadlocked, cleanly dressed with glasses and an inscrutable expression, against a tiled backdrop, perhaps commenting on the many labels and preconceptions that (white) societal gaze foists upon a black man who is, after all, not doing much of anything.