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Time-Full Clasic: DeadPrez~Malcolm Garvey Huey
Time-Full Classic: DeadPrez~The MOVEMENT
Erica James to speak at the St Louis Art Museum
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Another Informative Post
Art historian Erica Moiah James will discuss the art of the Caribbean at an upcoming, free lecture at the Saint Louis Art Museum.
James’s lecture is drawn from preliminary research for a new book entitled Historicizing the Global in Caribbean Art and Visual Culture. The book offers a new approach to the concepts of globalization and global culture in the Americas through a series of works created over a 500-year span on the island of Hispaniola.
The lecture – titled Object, Image and the Living Archive: Historicizing the Global in Caribbean Art – begins at 7:00 pm on March 26 in the Art Museum’s Farrell Auditorium. The lecture is free, but tickets are required. Tickets are in-person at the Museum’s Information Centers or through MetroTix, which charges a service fee of $3 per ticket.
James is an assistant professor of art history and African-American studies at Yale University. Before arriving…
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Staying Power: Photographs of Black British Experience 1950s-1990s
Great Post!!
#GlobalBlackExperience
Staying Power: Photographs of Black British Experience 1950s-1990s, reviewed by Lucinda Everett for London’s Telegraph. Our thanks to Peter Jordens for bringing this item to our attention.
”Beautiful and arresting”–This delightfully varied exhibition displays not only a strong sense of Black-British identity, but a relaxed and rightful sense of belonging.
The first image that greets visitors in this small but powerful exhibition is Armet Francis’s 1964 work, ‘Self-portrait in Mirror’. The young photographer – he was just 19 at the time – stands hunched intently over his camera in a room crowded with the trappings of daily life. Behind him, lounging among the clutter, a young white woman watches him. Francis is both photographer and friend (perhaps lover); talented professional and black teenager in a country still struggling with its racial politics; watcher and watched. It is the perfect opener for an exhibition exploring identity, representation, and how both…
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