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Hank Willis Thomas: All Things Being Equal presents a survey of the artist's prolific and extraordinary interdisciplinary career, incorporating all aspects of his art, with a particular focus on the work's relationship to the photographic image and to issues of representation and perception. At the core of his practice, is his ability to parse and critically dissect the flow of images that comprises American culture, and to do so with particular attention to race, gender, and cultural identity. Other powerful themes include the commodification of identity through popular media, sports, and advertising. In the ten years since his first publication, Pitch Blackness, Thomas has established himself as a significant voice in contemporary art, equally at home with collaborative, trans-media projects such as Question Bridge, Philly Block, and For Freedoms as he is with high-profile, international solo exhibitions. This extensive presentation of his work contextualizes the material with incisive essays from Portland Art Museum curators Julia Dolan and Sara Krajewski and art historian Sarah Elizabeth Lewis, and an in-depth interview between Dr. Kellie Jones and the artist that elaborates on Thomas's influences and inspirations.--from the Publisher
Art --- sculpture [visual works] --- photography [process] --- racial discrimination --- social stratification --- civil rights --- video art --- interactive art --- Thomas, Hank Willis --- African American art --- Photography, Artistic --- 761.2 fotografen afzonderlijk --- 705.9 --- fotografie --- conceptuele kunst --- concept art --- Identiteit (Zelfbeeld Zelfkennis) --- beeldcultuur --- collages --- branding (marketing) --- reclame --- popcultuur --- 21e eeuw (eenentwintigste eeuw) --- kunst; algemeen ; beeldende kunst; algemeen ; 21e eeuw --- Thomas, Hank Willis, --- Exhibitions
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In the period of radical change that was 1963-1983, young black artists at the beginning of their careers in the USA confronted key questions and pressures. How could they make art that would stand as innovative, original, formally and materially complex, while also making work that reflected their concerns and experience as black Americans? This significant new publication, accompanying an exhibition at Tate Modern, surveys this crucial period in American art history, bringing to light previously neglected histories of twentieth-century black artists, including Sam Gilliam, Melvin Edwards, Jack Whitten, William T. Williams and Frank Bowling. This book features substantial essays from co-curators Mark Godfrey and Zoe Whitley, writing on abstraction and figuration respectively. It will also explore the art historical and social contexts with subjects including black feminism; AfriCOBRA and other artist-run groups; the role of museums in the debates of the period; and where visual art sat in relation to the Black Arts Movement
Art --- African American --- anno 1970-1979 --- anno 1960-1969 --- United States --- Kunst --- zwarten --- Verenigde Staten --- Afro-Amerikaans --- Verenigde Staten van Amerika --- Rezeption --- Black arts movement --- Black power --- Geschichte 1900-2000 --- Geschichte 1958-1983 --- USA --- Rezeption. --- Kunst. --- USA. --- mezzotint [process] --- racial discrimination --- #breakthecanon --- Black power. --- Black arts movement. --- Art, Black / Exhibitions --- Black power / United States / Exhibitions --- Art, American / 20th century / Exhibitions --- United States of America
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Art --- Recreation. Games. Sports. Corp. expression --- dance [performing arts genre] --- fine arts [discipline] --- anno 1800-1999 --- United States of America
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Aesthetics of art --- Painting --- Morse, Samuel Finley Breeze
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