art as activism
Articles tagged with art as activism
Tag Archive
- Almada Negreiros
- Amazónia
- Angolan
- audre lorde
- Basileia
- bell hooks
- Berlin
- biden
- Bienal de Coimbra
- biografia
- Black Lives Matter
- Britain
- Cacau
- Cape Verdean
- casas
- ccd
- chineses
- choreography
- collector
- colonização
- contemporary dance
- crioulo
- cuban communist party
- dance company
- David Livingstone
- Descolonizing Decolonization
- Diário de um etnólogo guineense na Europa
- Ella Baker
- end of the world
- expression
- Felix Schumba
- Franco
- Frantz Fanon
- gender equality
- glotophobia
- hangar
- História dos Descobrimentos e da Expansão
- human rights
- ify obi
- illegal
- Irland
- Kiluanji Kia Henda
- land-ing
- Leila Kilani
- Lilia Schwarcz
- Marcelino da Mata
- Marita sturken
- media
- Memories of the Poisoned River
- migration
- Mimesis
- mitos
- Mónica Miranda
- music industry
- nacionalismo
- Negro. mulheres
- Ngola Ritmos
- ngorongoro
- Oppressions
- PAIGC
- Pancho Guedes
- Paul Gilroy
- Pé de Xumbo
- photographie
- Pipas Forjaz
- poland
- políticas de ação afirmativas
- post-colonial contemporary art
- Power
- primatas
- Prints
- programation
- próximo futuro
- raça
- representativity
- revolution
- Samba
- Samir Amin
- Samora Machel
- sandwich
- series
- sexual harassment
- símbolos
- Sines
- sound
- south south
- Statement
- Tarrafal
- Tervuren
- utopia
- viagem
- visual Arts
- Visual Cultura
- We’re still here
- William Kentridge
- World Philosophies
- x
- Yonamine
- “home languages”
- “Libertação. Unidade e Luta”
 In Bisa's artwork , color is a language that speaks about African American evolution from enslavement in the United States to today's ongoing fight for Black liberation Bisa also draws on her Ghanaian heritage by illustrating the vibrancy of Africa's textile and fabric traditions. These artistic methods allow her to examine several themes including family, community, youth and power.
				In Bisa's artwork , color is a language that speaks about African American evolution from enslavement in the United States to today's ongoing fight for Black liberation Bisa also draws on her Ghanaian heritage by illustrating the vibrancy of Africa's textile and fabric traditions. These artistic methods allow her to examine several themes including family, community, youth and power.		



