PHILADELPHIA â Rasheedah Phillips has learned a lot of ways of looking at time. Time is very subjective, explained Phillips, a Philadelphia-based Afrofuturist artist and researcher whose survey questions about time and memory are included in the new anthology Black Futures, featuring the work of more than 100 esteemed Black creatives in the U.S. and abroad. Time is very cultural, said Phillips, who is also a housing attorney at Community Legal Services, the founder of The AfroFuturist Affair community and the cofounder, with her partner Camae Ayewa, also known as the artist Moor Mother, of the collective Black Quantum Futurism. Time is dependent on a person, Phillips said. It depends on a community. It depends on your location.
'Black Futures' contiburitor Rasheedah Phillips is an Afrofuturist who studies time inquirer.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from inquirer.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.