Sentences with phrase «diaspora artists»

Held every two years, Dak» Art gives African and diaspora artists an opportunity to engage with each other and audiences from around the world.

Enwezor's curatorial project has been global since the beginning, pushing African and diaspora artists to the foreground.

Her research interests include African American and African Diaspora artists, Latinx and Latin American Artists, and issues in contemporary art and museum theory.

From the Diaspora artists, I'm excited about how they mine photographs in the family albums their parents brought when they left Guyana and how they formulate visual narratives about Guyana from these personal archives.

Black women have served in important posts as directors of the Studio Museum in Harlem, National Museum of African Art, and museums at Historically Black Colleges and Universities, all institutions that focus on art by African American and African diaspora artists.

She is also author of The Happy Hsiungs: Performing China and the Struggle for Modernity (2014) and is currently writing a book arising from her research on Li and other Chinese diaspora artists in the UK.

Join a discussion of her research and curatorial work about contemporary African - American and African Diaspora artists and racial justice.

«My presentation focuses on the artistic work of contemporary black diaspora artists who negotiate different conceptions of blackness.

The Joyner Giuffrida Collection includes more than 300 works by about 100 African American and African diaspora artists, including Sam Gilliam, Norman Lewis, Alma Thomas, Richard Mayhew, Edward Clark, Charles Gaines, Mark Bradford, Glenn Ligon, Odili Donald Odita, Lorna Simpson, Lynette Yiadom - Boakye, Robin Rhode, William T. Williams, and Samuel Levi Jones, among others.

Sarah Stefana Smith will present «A Poetics of Bafflement and Queer Affect in the Work of Contemporary Black Visual Artists» «My presentation focuses on the artistic work of contemporary black diaspora artists who negotiate different conceptions of blackness.

Her research considers the work of black diaspora artists (1990 - present) who negotiate radically different conceptions of blackness.

«Against this backdrop of cultural assimilation by the Western avant - garde, several recent works in the exhibition see a reclaiming of their African heritage by contemporary diaspora artists,» says Eyene.

Titled «Home, Memory, and Future,» it brought together historical and contemporary Latino and African Diaspora artists whose work touches on those salient themes.

Another link with the Caribbean is the chairman of inIVA's board, the world - renowned Jamaica - born cultural theorist Stuart Hall, who stresses the importance of engaging with the work of these diaspora artists.

Smith's work is included in Four Generations: The Joyner / Giuffrida Collection of Abstract Art book that is considered one of the most significant collections of modern and contemporary work by African and African Diaspora artists.

Romare Bearden, Elizabeth Catlett, Sam Gilliam, Norman Lewis, Robert Colescott, and Boscoe Holder - such are the important practitioners represented in the collection, which not only comprises works of great mid-20th-century painters, but also includes some of the singular work being produced by contemporary African - American and African Diaspora artists.

Bolatagici also exhibited alongside Samoan diaspora artists Chantal Fraser, Chuck Feesago and Greg Semu at «So Fukin Native» (9/27 — 10/13), a group show of nine Australian Aboriginal and Pacific Islander artists at Blak Dot Gallery.

The touring exhibition is called Solidary & Solitary and offers a new perspective on the critical contribution African American and African diaspora artists have made to the evolution of visual art from the 1940s to today.

Drawing on the language of social media, hyper - globalization and dissonant collage they will present work which will challenge viewers» expectations and offer a peak into what the next generation of young African and diaspora artists are up to.

Calabar Gallery showcases contemporary African Artists and African Diaspora artists globally.

The Gallery at Calabar showcases contemporary African Artists and African Diaspora artists globally.

In 2016, she launched The Gallery at Calabar in Harlem focused on contemporary African Artists and African Diaspora artists globally whose work is inspired and influenced by black and global African culture globally investigating dynamic ideas about art, culture and society.

This edition showcased 42 leading specialist galleries from 17 countries, 11 of which exhibited at the London fair for the first time, and more than 130 African and African diaspora artists.

In this lecture, recorded on June 5, 2016 at the National Gallery of Art, Mercer discusses his publication and the future prospects of the critical discourse of hybridity and transculturation that diaspora artists have brought to debates on identity and diversity in our time.

The book elucidated the collection's prominence as one of the most significant holdings of modern and contemporary work by African - American and African diaspora artists.

Occasionally we present them as special events featuring contemporary African Diaspora artists and their work.

Dr. Kellie Jones, an authority on African American and African Diaspora artists, is Associate Professor in the Department of Art History and Archaeology at Columbia University.

This far more intimate event at the Pioneer Works space in Red Hook, Brooklyn, is focused on the work by African and African diaspora artists.

Diaspora artist bursts onto international art scene with found paper and Persian script mash - ups.

Thursday, February 15 6:30 - 8:30 PM Roundtable discussion with community organizers and activists Roundtable Panelists: Mieko Gavia, independent writer Monica Mohapatra, board member of South Asian Diaspora Artist Collective Mark Tseng - Putterman, writer and PhD student, Brown University Department of American Studies Ambika Trasi, artist, board member of South Asian Women's Creative Collective, curatorial assistant at the Whitney Museum of American Art Betty Yu, multi-media artist, educator and co-founder of Chinatown Art Brigade

Not exact matches

Friday, October 17th from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm Gathering of Souls Jam at La Marqueta 115th Street and Park Avenue LIVE fusion jazz music & open jam session hosted by acclaimed Puerto Rican sax player Mario Castro, performance artist María Cotto, LIVE painting by Nicole Bueso, XY Atelier Gallery & Boutique, Photo Exhibit by José Rodríguez: DIASPORA, and pop - up vendors.

His recent role in the blockbuster film «Black Panther» reminds us of the excellence found in the African diaspora and how Howard continues to be a gem that produces the next generation of artist - scholars, humanitarians, scientists, engineers, and doctors.

Perhaps one of our industry organizations like the Book Industry Study Group (BISG) in New York could look into surveying its publishing membership on freelance issues and developments so that the talent diaspora from publishing houses that now makes it possible for self - publishing authors to hire artists and editors formerly working in Big Five houses can be better understood.

The jury lauded Armenia, in a statement, «for forming a pavilion based on a people in diaspora, each artist engaging their specific locality as well as their heritage.»

The show featured a range of artists of the African diaspora, and included work from the late Southern American master William Hawkins.

At the heart of it is «the idea of memory and the afterlife and how we hold on to people,» said Victoria Cooke, director of Gallery 1957, which was founded two years ago to focus on work by West African artists and others from the diaspora.

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.

2018 — Figurative Diaspora: The Migration of Academic Training from Russia to China in the Service of Progressive Art, Co-curated by Mark Tansey 2017 — Piss & Vinegar: Nina Chanel Abney, Robert Arneson, Sue Coe, Robert Colescott, R. Crumb, Nicole Eisenman, Natalie Frank, Hilary Harkness, Peter Saul, Robert Williams 2016 — Now and Then: Drawings from the 19th Century to the Present 2015 — Beautiful Beast: Ball, Cook, de Jong, Demetz, Dill, Dupont, Fischl, Fox, Mennin, King, Penny, Piccinini, Pondick, Silverthorne, Smith, Taplin, Wilkinson Gallery, New York, NY 2014 — The Big Picture, Desiderio, Fischl, Rauch, Saville, Tansey, Wilkinson Gallery, New York, NY 2011 — Iconomancy, Wilkinson Gallery, New York, NY 2011 — I've Got a Secret, The Forbes Galleries, New York, NY 2011 — Uncovered, Eden Rock Gallery, St. Barths 2010 — Just Off, Sloan Fine Art, New York, NY 2007 — Normal, Linda Warren Gallery, Chicago, IL 2006 — Uprising, Lower Manhattan Cultural Council Space, New York, NY 2005 — Primed, Parsons School of Design, New York, NY 2003 — The Burbs, DFN Gallery, New York, NY 2003 — Space Invaders, FishTank Gallery, New York, NY 1985 - 89 — The Drawing Center, New York, NY, Artist Curator, Responsible for interviewing artists, portfolio reviews and initial selections for group exhibitions.

Her curatorial work focuses on artists of the African Diaspora and the Global South, including a recent Curatorial Fellowship awarded for Research supported by the Warhol Foundation to investigate approaches to experimentation in interdisciplinary art in Africa, and 1:54 PERFORMS for the 1:54 Contemporary African Art Fair.

EXHIBITION Drawing attention to the personal and artistic connections of two important African American women artists, «The Art of Elizabeth Catlett: Selections from the Collection of Samella Lewis» at Museum of the African Diaspora in San Francisco opens on Jan. 16.

NEW YORK - As artists and also activists, Deana Lawson, Maya Stovall, and Cauleen Smith are challenging the dominant gaze by reexamining representation relating to the lives of people of the African diaspora.

The Joyner Giuffrida Collection, however, has a particular distinction: It comprises some 300 works by leading African American artists, and artists of the African diaspora.

Gestures of cultural understanding are performed by a number of artists whose images reveal complex narratives: Kent Monkman's alter ego Miss Chief Eagle Testickle reclaims a controversial headdress; Aida Muluneh speaks to the struggles and achievements of the African diaspora across history; and Caroline Monnet's scene of women in the film industry highlights an emerging sense of power and self - determination.

His work addresses themes of religion, colonialism, capitalism, and artistic authorship, but refracts these sweeping subjects through intimate personal narratives — what the artist calls «the tiny diasporas of a person's life.»

Silhouettes is comprised of a series of 45 x 45 inch color portraits of women from the African diaspora, most of whom were unknown to the artist.

The artist strips color from flags of African and African diaspora countries, leaving only the graphic stripes, stars, crescents, and shields, applied in black acrylic paint directly on raw canvas.

From traditional approaches to the more challenging usage, Out of Easy Reach will investigate the contemporary and conceptual expansion of abstraction by female - identifying artists from the black and Latina diasporas.

Plus, «The Ease of Fiction,» featuring works by four U.S. - based African contemporary artists, travels from the California African American Museum in Los Angeles to the Museum of the African Diaspora in San Francisco.

Featuring 26 works by the acclaimed Los Angeles based artist Alison Saar, the Museum of the African Diaspora is pleased to present Alison Saar: Bearing.

MUSEUM OF THE AFRICAN DIASPORA, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16 Spanning film, art and music the Museum of the African Diaspora has a full day of activities planned in observance of King Day, including its current exhibitions — «A Matter of Fact: Toyin Ojih Odutola,» «David Adjaye: Urban Africa,» and «Nyame Brown — Classroom in Nevérÿon,» part of its emerging artist DIASPORA, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16 Spanning film, art and music the Museum of the African Diaspora has a full day of activities planned in observance of King Day, including its current exhibitions — «A Matter of Fact: Toyin Ojih Odutola,» «David Adjaye: Urban Africa,» and «Nyame Brown — Classroom in Nevérÿon,» part of its emerging artist Diaspora has a full day of activities planned in observance of King Day, including its current exhibitions — «A Matter of Fact: Toyin Ojih Odutola,» «David Adjaye: Urban Africa,» and «Nyame Brown — Classroom in Nevérÿon,» part of its emerging artist program.