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South South: new platform for art from the Global South

South South: new platform for art from the Global South
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How Rejina Pyo Changed Things Up

How Rejina Pyo Changed Things Up Refinery29 2/5/2021 © Provided by Refinery29 As the pandemic hit and the theatre of fashion week could no longer physically take place, calls for the industry to slow down, take stock, and consider its environmental impact and fast-paced production reverberated across social media. “I thought, Great! Everyone’s talking about the same thing,” Seoul-born, London-based designer Rejina Pyo tells Refinery29. Then SS21 rolled around in September and nearly every designer on the London Fashion Week schedule produced a virtual show, streamed on YouTube or Instagram. “ Wait a minute,” Pyo thought to herself, “ this [is] the perfect opportunity to change things up.” And so she did. 

10 Things That Make Estelle Bailey-Babenzien Happy

In partnership with Estelle Bailey-Babenzien—cofounder of downtown New York City’s retail hot spot Noah, famous for selling cooler-than-cool menswear with a side of progressive messaging (like this James Baldwin tee for Black History Month), and Dream Awake, an architecture and experimental design firm—has an eye for all things “in.” Her most recent project? A total gut renovation of actor Adrian Grenier’s Brooklyn townhouse, with a focus on sustainability (take a tour soon at Domino). “We made choices based on what felt good and what was the right and responsible thing to do,” she tells Domino editor-in-chief Jessica Romm Perez on this week’s episode of

Between the fatigue, Cassi Namoda finds the mystique in Mozambique s mundane

Made during lockdown at Namoda’s home studio, To Live Long Is To See Much, is set in Mozambique where Namoda was born. Comprising 13 works, the show considers magic realism while reflecting on the passage of time.

Baltimore Museum of Art announces final 2020 Vision acquisitions

Baltimore Museum of Art announces final 2020 Vision acquisitions Loïs Mailou Jones. Untitled (Two Women). c. 1945. The Baltimore Museum of Art: Purchase with exchange funds from the Pearlstone Family Fund and partial gift of The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc. Image Courtesy of Michael Rosenfeld Gallery LLC, New York, NY. BALTIMORE, MD .-The Baltimore Museum of Art announced today 33 new acquisitions made as part of its 2020 Vision initiative, which includes a commitment to only purchase works by female-identifying artists this calendar year. Among the highlights entering the collection are mixed-media sculpture and paintings by Theresa Chromati, Shirley Gorelick, Loïs Mailou Jones, Valerie Maynard, Betye Saar, Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, and Kay WalkingStick; works on paper by Camille Billops, Margaret Burroughs, Lea Grundig, Joyce J. Scott, and Zarina; and photographs by Laura Aguilar, Zackary Drucker (with A.L. Steiner), Nona Faustine, Martha Rosler, and Ming

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