Sentences with phrase «identity as a black man»

In a new ART21 «Exclusive,» Nick Cave discusses the experiences that force him to confront his identity as a black man — including being racially profiled by police — and how they fuel his impulse to create.

He went to Howard University, in Washington, D.C., and began to study architecture, understanding what he learned through his identity as a black man.

Not exact matches

... Superhero movies have long needed this kind of representation in terms of men and women of color, and for black audiences, «Black Panther» will undoubtedly be as culturally significant in the way it addresses subjects of identity, race and gender as «Wonder Woman» was to female fans.&rblack audiences, «Black Panther» will undoubtedly be as culturally significant in the way it addresses subjects of identity, race and gender as «Wonder Woman» was to female fans.&rBlack Panther» will undoubtedly be as culturally significant in the way it addresses subjects of identity, race and gender as «Wonder Woman» was to female fans.»

The filmmakers catch us up on old friends, build stronger identities for newer ones (Paul Rudd's Ant Man has tricks up his tiny sleeves) and introduce two significant characters, Black Panther (played with ferocious dignity by Chadwick Boseman) and a fresh Spider - Man (played as a genial, awestruck teen by Tom Holland, who actually is a teen).

A multi-screen, documentary - style video installation, «Question Bridge» presents a dynamic series of «exchanges» among black men who span generations and backgrounds about a range of contemporary issues particularly relevant to their experiences such as race, identity, faith, family and fatherhood — .

They run from Andy Warhol decidedly in drag to Cindy Sherman on the modest and incisive scale one forgets she had back in 1978, Adrian Piper with an eye to a young black man's identity, and Matthew Barney or Barney drawings with all eyes as ever on himself.

Cutler employs a vivid color palette to compose internal - landscapes / symbolic still lifes, exploring the cultural and personal significance of his identity as a black gay man in contemporary America.

His powerful figurative paintings highlight the daily lives of black queer men and the difficulties faced by defining one's identity as such in contemporary society.

Ligon, who was born in the Bronx in 1960, has put his search for identity as a gay, black man at the centre of his own practice.

In White Girls, his critically acclaimed collection of essays from 2013, he examines his identity as a gay black man through the white women who have caused him pain.

As a black man born in Manchester and now living in Trinidad, half a world away from the endless machinations of the London art world and London's art dealers, how has Ofili defined his own experience of being alive, and succeeded in establishing his own black cultural identity through his art?