... discourses. © Small Axe, Inc. 2017 Caribbean art feminist art contemporary art Caribbean diaspora Caribbean art institutions This special section focuses on the works of women whose artistic practices are grounded in a feminist ethos and engage multiple and nuanced meanings of the Caribbean...

...Krista A. Thompson Some critics contend that the visual language of abstraction or conceptual art cannot translate “Caribbeanness.” This essay considers the work of several contemporary Caribbean artists who highlight how the “picturesque” paintings so favored by detractors were historically...

... part of another research project, 22 I interviewed directors and curators of the colossal art foundation Daros (headquartered in Rio de Janeiro and Zurich). I was told that the Caribbean's art communities are “just dots on the map”—nothing compared to the big market share and global institutional...

... decolonizing art history put into museological practice when I, my colleague Huey Copeland, and graduate students from Northwestern University, worked with the African American artist of Caribbean descent, Fred Wilson, on an exhibition at the Institute of Jamaica in the summer 2007...

...Erica Moiah James Violence, trauma, and memory are fundamental factors of Caribbean modernity but have thus far been underexamined within art history and criticism. This essay explores the invisible yet palpable presence of violence in the genre of family portraiture and the contemporary...

...: Tourism, Photography, and Framing the Caribbean Picturesque by Krista A. Thompson Solving Caribbean Mysteries: Art, Embodiment and an Eye for the Tropics Leon Wainwright Ab s t r a c t : This article discusses various perspectives on image-making in the Anglophone...

...” approaches and “misleading” images. Rather, it is necessary to understand the spatial politics taking place within each show, in each institutional context. In many ways, “Caribe insular” signified a major step in inserting a critical consciousness into international curatorial approaches to Caribbean art...

..., and propose a reading of the slave societies of the Caribbean. Does the unity of Caribbean art not reside in its critical function, in this contemporary look towards a shared memory that until now has been lost, hidden, denied, and unacknowledged? Small Axe, Inc. 2009 Memory and the...

...Michelle Stephens This assessment of Leon Wainwright's recent monograph, Timed Out: Art and the Transnational Caribbean (2011), focuses on the temporal dimensions of Caribbean art production and reception, including the reception of Caribbean art in the United Kingdom and United States as being...

... relationships between self and other and between past and present. It also examines the implications of McGilchrist's dialogic configuration of her still and moving images. © Small Axe, Inc. 2017 Caribbean identity white identity contemporary art otherness Far from only coming from the still...

... politics and culture on translational processes. The immediate context of the emergence of translation studies in the Caribbean has been institutional rather than literary, with those active in the field reflecting on the practical challenges of developing appropriate translation skills in the region to...

... by critics, art institutions, national governments, and other artists—in other words, a scholarly reflection emergent from the traditions of a British art history discipline that is mostly based on a selection of an older generation of Caribbean artists from Trinidad and Guyana. It is on this...

... studies and particularly for conceiving of Caribbean visual culture. It considers ways the exploration of Caribbean art practices and research of Caribbean visual culture might require reconsideration as global and interconnected structures requiring a transnational and intercultural approach. Insight of...

... referencing those of Julien's works that directly address the Caribbean, this article asks if they are `relevant' to a Caribbean audience. Or does their art gallery provenance and anticonventional form, along with the challenge they pose to the pieties of nationalism, gender, and creole identity, push them...

... Caribbean and African American women; these encounters are cynical, exploitative, callous, and contorted by the kinds of racist logic that his art declaims. Following this, at what expense recovery? By emphasizing form and dwelling on surface, Burckhardt creates what might be referred to as a...

...Tao Leigh Goffe This essay focuses on artwork that centers family photographs and home movies as a point of departure to trouble the conventional family album in order to narrate a story about Caribbean Chinese kinship. In the art examined, personal visual archives are used to respond to the lacuna...

...: University Press of New England, 1993), 27. 28  |  Edouard Glissant and the Art of Memory it is clear that he too draws on highly evocative images drawn from the Caribbean landscape to portray his vision of the past. The most recurrent images in his work are the rhizome, the island...

... Western art history after 1960. According to Poupeye work being produced by contem- porary Jamaican artists after 1980 is devoid of traditional nationalist references and exhibits instead a desire to question the meaning of Jamaicanness and Caribbeanness to the individual and the society. Rendered in...

..., CUNY itself, as an institution, mirrors the fragmentation of the Caribbean. To name this seminar space Caribbean privileged certain specificities and complexities that are often lost in larger categories of inquiry, such as postcolonial or African diasporic studies. 1 Yet to pluralize...

... artists interested in promoting a greater understanding of their Caribbean identity. In contrast, while the Éloge claims at one point that “ la pleine connaissance de la Créolité sera réservée à l'Art ,” in practice there is, Price argues, no evidence that art influenced their program in any perceptible...