Search Results for wifredo

... overseas cultures, to intro• the work of Cuban painter Wifredo Lam, who was said to have duce them to the populaces of the known them personally through his godmother, a priestess of the metropolis and to attract the inter• est...

... he returned home to Guyana in 1968 Articulate. This conceptualist presentation Wifredo Lam, Denis Williams pulled back from where he eventually became Director of Art of the proffered ideas such as, "an open or opened the brink...

... York 112 Nka Journal of Contemporary African Art 50 May 2022 with de la Nuez. During this trip, Edwards also met Wifredo Lam, to whom he would dedicate a sculpture when the veteran artist died shortly after this encounter in 1982. Edwards would continue to visit Cuba on many subsequent occasions...

... Wifredo Lam on the other, help us understand political; it would not proceed from Frantz that what is involved here is a complicity between Fanon's approach, which it would encounter later, modern Western poetics, all involving the ques• nor would it consist, as it did with Marcus...

..., Papa Ibra Tall, Ibrahim El-­Salahi, and fronting the legacy of absence in the work of artists Bruce Onobrakpeya. Another influential artist of associated with the Black Arts movement, as well as the time was the Cuban Wifredo Lam, whose work the neglected legacy of Black Abstraction. All have...

...-10127265 © 2022 by Nka Publications credence to the idea that there might be an Atlantic painting a style employed by painters such as Wifredo Lam, Leroy Clarke, Ben Enwonwu, and Ibrahim Salahi, artists whose works seem to reappropriate from cubism and surrealism Western influences with vernacular ones...

... — has espoused an Afrocen- the late 1950s and early 1960s. tric aesthetic vision designed to create “awesome The trans-­African art movement has developed imagery” that reflects social responsibility and quite rapidly since Wifredo Lam, who may be con- technical excellence. AfriCOBRA imagists aimed...

..., Rimbaud, Lautréamont, and Mallarmé. The idea of surrealism in the journal became important with the visit of Breton to Martinique in 1941. This should not be seen as a surprise because it was wartime, and Breton, with other artists and intellectuals of the movement, including Wifredo Lam, were fleeing...

... dimensions of his modernist sensibility. But it was Africa; rather, it was to draw on the power of reli- his introduction to the paintings of Wifredo Lam, gion and myth to invoke and signify a new begin- Cuban colleague of the French surrealists, which ning for independent Africa. It is thus not surpris...

... the histori- sion. Performed against a black background to the cal influence of the African diaspora on modern art music of Krzysztof Penderecki, Grzeszykowska s and surrealism, including in the exhibition artworks choreography culminates in the re-creation of a such as Wifredo Lam s Carnet de Marseille...

... exhibition at the Museum for African 2016 in London (with the exception of Wifredo Lam at the Tate Art in New York City heralded numerous group shows of mod- Modern), 217. ern and contemporary African art in the United States and Europe 24 Monique Fowler Paul Kerman, From Primitive to Post- such as Seven...