|
Last Updated: Jul 2nd, 2008 - 11:06:40 |
Visual Arts
Pattern and Rhythm
In a solo show at the D.C. Historical Society, Frank Smith creates bold African-American rhythms, beats and patterns out of abstract strokes and patches of fabric.
By Esther Iverem Jul 1, 2008,
08:39
|
Visual Arts
Stereotypes v. Humantypes
“Stereotypes versus Humantypes: Images of Blacks in the 19th and 20th Centuries" focuses on the various ways in which images of Black people, including Black children, were being consumed--from minstrel shows to the marketing of products.
By Astride Charles Oct 4, 2007,
13:13
|
Visual Arts
Archives - Visual Arts
May 15, 2006,
03:40
|
|
|
Order Esther Iverem’s We Gotta Have It: Twenty Years of Seeing Black at the Movies. 1986-2006. An essential overview of the “New Wave” in Black cinema—a complex, often surprising perspective on art, society, and history. More than 400 reviews, plus essays and interviews from your favorite movie critic.
Early raves for We Gotta Have It:
" Esther Iverem brings a voice that is deft, insightful and good-humored to the subject of African American culture."
--Tavis Smiley
" Esther Iverem… is, hands down, one the smartest cultural critics of her generation. This wonderful romp through the last two decades of black-subject films will have you visiting your local video store on the regular. It’s one of those book we gotta have."
--Robin D. G. Kelley
" The work of African American filmmakers continues to out pace critiques and commentary by African American film critics. Esther Iverem closes this gap.”
--Warrington Hudlin
Other Ways to support SeeingBlack.com:
• Donate or buy an ad for your business or organization
• Make your online holiday purchases, (and purchases throughout the year) through the SeeingBlack.com Amazon Store
• Click here to make SeeingBlack.com your default homepage!
• If you don't get our free newsletter, subscribe today!
• Visit early and often
• Tell your friends to visit early and often
|