New life for the discards | Where They Are Now | Yale Alumni Magazine yalealumnimagazine.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yalealumnimagazine.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Toggle Sidebar
Exhibit aims to overturn colonial bias with works from the Caribbean (Review)
The full title of this art review is “Historic Currents: Exhibit aims to overturn colonial bias with works from the Caribbean.” Kathaleen Roberts (
Albuquerque Journal) reviews “Dust Specks on the Sea: Contemporary Sculpture from the French Caribbean & Haiti” (curated by Arden Sherman with Marie Vickles and Katie Hood Morgan), which is on view until September 18, 2021, at 516 ARTS (located at 516 Central Ave. SW, Albuquerque New Mexico). [Many thanks to Peter Jordens for bringing this item to our attention. Also see previous post “Dust Specks on the Sea.”]
By DJ 33 1/3
Feb 22, 2021
This Black History Month, you can experience exhibitions that are a small part of a much a larger history. Here are five places in Miami where you can check out work by Black artists.
Reginald O Neal s As I Am at Museum of Contemporary Art North Miami is part of MOCA’s new Art on the Plaza series. A mural painted by local artist Reginald O’Neal is stationed on the wall near the fountain. Titled As I Am, is on view for all to see through March 7 at 770 NE 125 St., North Miami; 305-893-6211; Local Global, at Little Haiti Cultural Complex is still on view. Curated by Marie Vickles the exhibition is on view through February 28, with artists Morel Doucet, Carl-Philippe Juste, and Najja Moon. At 212 NE 59th Terr., Miami; 305-960-2969; Admission is free.
Spend Black History Month In South Florida Enjoying Art | Real 105 1 iheart.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from iheart.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Judas and the Black Messiah on HBO Max or
One Night in Miami on Amazon Prime, venture out into the city safely and see some art.
Through art, you can experience someone else’s emotions, even if only for a brief moment, and imagine how they see the world. These exhibitions are only a small part of a much a larger history of [Black] artistic production that deserves to be studied and shared all year round, says Miami-based curator Marie Vickles, who also serves as education director at Pérez Art Museum Miami. It is from this history, passed down through the generations of Black, brown, and indigenous peoples, that exhibitions like Local Global and the others can be born.