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"Lubaina Himid is known for her innovative approaches to painting and to social engagement. Initially trained in theatre design, she has been pivotal in the UK since the 1980s for her contributions to the British Black arts movement, making space for the expression and recognition of Black experience and women's creativity. Over the last decade she has earned international recognition for her figurative paintings, which explore overlooked and invisible aspects of history and of contemporary everyday life. In 2017 she was awarded the Turner Prize. HImid has long wanted to create a publication that offers a lucid account of the key themes and concerns in her work across her career. Produced in close collaboration with the artist in terms of both content and design, this beautifully illustrated volume takes inspiration from her interests in theatre design, architecture, sound, and poetry. Key works reflect Himid's wide-ranging engagement with the history of painting, political satire, poetry, and spoken word, spaces for feeling safe and for creativity, textiles and the non-verbal messages of pattern--subjects that are all explored here. Featuring conversations with the artist, as well as new writing by Himid herself and contributions by a variety of authors, this engaging and beautifully illustrated publication offers fresh perspectives on the work of one of the most important artists working in the UK today." --
Painting --- Himid, Lubaina --- Painting, British --- 75.07 --- 7.07 --- Himid, Lubaina °1954 --- Tentoonstellingscatalogi ; Londen ; Tate Modern --- British painting --- Paintings, British --- Schilderkunst ; schilders A-Z --- Kunstenaars met verschillende disciplines, niet traditioneel klasseerbare, conceptuele kunstenaars A - Z --- Himid, Lubaina,
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Art, Modern --- Women artists --- Art --- Wearing, Gillian --- Rosler, Martha --- Parker, Cornelia --- Walker, Kara --- Himid, Lubaina --- Whiteread, Rachel --- Maher, Alice --- Borland, Christine --- Moti Roti --- Artists --- Book
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Sociology of minorities --- Art --- art [discipline] --- art history --- migration [function] --- kunstsociologie --- minorities --- #breakthecanon --- Araeen, Rasheed --- Boyce, Sonia --- Chambers, Eddie --- Himid, Lubaina --- Burman, Chila Kumari --- Piper, Keith --- anno 1900-1999 --- Great Britain
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"This is the first extensive monograph on the work of British artist and Turner Prize winner, Lubaina Himid. Including the artist's own writing from the 1990s to the present day, alongside archival images, and documentation from recent exhibitions and projects." One of the pioneers of the British Black Arts Movement, Lubaina Himid first came to prominence in the 1980s when she began organising exhibitions of work by her peers, whom she felt were under-represented in the contemporary art scene. Himid's work challenges the stereotypical depictions of black figures in art history, foregrounding the contribution of the African diaspora to Western culture. 'Invisible Strategies' brings together a wide range of Himid's paintings from the 1980s to the present day, as well as sculptures, ceramics, and works on paper. The exhibition opens with Himid's monumental Freedom and Change, 1984, which appropriates and transforms the female figures from Picasso's 'Two Women Running on the Beach' ('The Race'), 1922, into black women, powerfully and humorously subverting one of the most canonical paintings in Western art history.
Art --- painting [image-making] --- #breakthecanon --- Himid, Lubaina --- Art, Black --- Women artists, Black --- Women, Black, in art --- Black people in art --- Racism in art --- African American women artists --- 75.071 --- kunst --- kunstenaars --- twintigste eeuw --- eenentwintigste eeuw --- schilderkunst --- installaties --- keramiek --- zwarte identiteit --- kolonialisme --- postkolonialisme --- 7.071 --- Groot-Brittannië --- Tanzania --- Black Art Group --- Turner Prize --- Afro-American women artists --- Women artists, African American --- Women artists --- Black women artists --- Black art --- Negro art --- Himid, Lubaina,
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In this major book, Griselda Pollock engages boldly in the culture wars over `what is the canon?` and `what difference can feminism make?` Do we simply reject the all-male line-up and satisfy our need for ideal egos with an all women litany of artistic heroines? Or is the question a chance to resist the phallocentric binary and allow the ambiguities and complexities of desire - subjectivity and sexuality - to shape the readings of art that constantly displace the present gender demarcations?
Cassatt, Mary --- Manet, Edouard --- Gogh, van, Vincent --- Gentileschi, Artemisia --- Degas, Edgar --- Toulouse-Lautrec, de, Henri --- Feminism and art. --- Psychoanalysis and feminism. --- Women art historians --- Psychology. --- Himid, Lubaina --- Morisot, Berthe Marie Pauline --- Féminisme et art --- Historiennes d'art --- Psychanalyse et féminisme --- Psychologie --- Feminist criticism --- Artists --- Art history --- Art criticism --- Images of women --- Book
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Inside the Invisible provides the first examination of the work of Turner Prize-winning Black British artist and curator Professor Lubaina Himid CBE. This comprehensive volume breaks new ground by theorizing her development of an alternative visual and textual language within which to do justice to the hidden histories and untold stories of Black women, children, and men bought and sold into transatlantic slavery. For Himid, the act of forgetting within official sites of memory is indivisible from the art of remembering within an African diasporic art historical tradition. She interrogates the widespread distortion and even wholesale erasure of Black bodies and souls subjected to dehumanizing stereotypes and grotesque caricatures within western imaginaries and dominant iconographic traditions over the centuries. Creating bodies of work in which she comes to grips with the physical and psychological realities of iconic and anonymous African diasporic individuals as living breathing human beings rather than as objectified types, she bears witness not only to tragedy but to triumph. A self-appointed researcher, historian, and storyteller as well as an artist, she succeeds in seeing "inside the invisible" regarding untold narratives of Black agency and artistry by mining national archives, listening to oral stories, acknowledging art-making traditions, and revisiting autobiographical testimonies.
Slavery in art --- African diaspora in art --- kunst --- feminisme --- 7.01 --- 7.03 --- 7.071 HIMID --- 75.071 HIMID --- racisme --- gender studies --- slavernij --- Afrika --- eenentwintigste eeuw --- twintigste eeuw --- postkolonialisme --- kolonialisme --- Groot-Brittannië --- kunst en politiek --- politiek --- Himid, Lubaina, --- Slavery in art. --- African diaspora in art. --- visualising --- black history --- contemporary --- art
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Art --- art [discipline] --- community art --- public art --- culturele diversiteit (kunst) --- Moti Roti --- B-l-o-c-k --- Cantor, Mircea --- Ejdrup Hansen, Elle-Mie --- Favaretto, Lara --- Haakansson, Henrik --- Haaning, Jens --- Himid, Lubaina --- Tzaig, Uri --- Milin, Robert --- Peterman, Dan --- Toguo, Barthélémy --- Heeswijk, van, Jeanne --- Closky, Claude --- Gygi, Fabrice --- Framis, Alicia --- Campement Urbain --- Gruppo A12 --- What, How & for Whom [Zagreb]
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Iconography --- Drawing --- Painting --- prints [visual works] --- painting [image-making] --- culturele diversiteit (kunst) --- Bedeau, Clement --- Bolton, Sylbert --- Boyce, Sonia --- Caesar, Pogus --- Chambers, Eddie --- Dedi, Shakka --- Egonu, Uzo --- Himid, Lubaina --- Jantjes, Gavin --- Johnson, Claudette --- Joseph, Tom --- Lamba, Juginder --- Ming, Bill --- Moo-Young, Tony --- Murray, Ossie --- Niati, Houria --- Nsusha, Benjamin Nhlanhla --- Ntuli, Pitika P. --- Riley, Richie --- Ryan, Veronica --- Santos, Jorge --- Piper, Keith --- anno 1900-1999 --- Great Britain
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Art --- sculpture [visual works] --- installations [visual works] --- textile materials --- Perry, Grayson --- Himid, Lubaina --- Kimsooja --- Konaté, Abdoulaye --- Rankin, Jessica --- Reichek, Elaine --- Schapiro, Miriam --- Sibande, Mary --- Suh, Do Ho --- Syed, Risham --- Wilding, Faith --- Wilson, Anne --- Collis, Susan --- Ayling-Smith, Beverly --- Bristow, Maxine --- Goetze, Helga Sophie --- Goldsmith, Shelly --- Lemaoana, Lawrence --- Malcolm, Lyn --- Oržekauskienė, Laima --- Walker, Michele --- Buić, Jagoda --- Emin, Tracey --- Tanning, Dorothea --- Amer, Ghada --- Abakanowicz, Magdalena
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Art --- histories [literary works] --- art [discipline] --- social stratification --- political art --- Rakowitz, Michael --- Breitz, Candice --- Klein, Astrid --- Arcangel, Cory --- Berksoy, Semiha --- Dawood, Shezad --- Himid, Lubaina --- Janssens, Ann Veronica --- Nkanga, Otobong --- Ogboh, Emeka --- Rosenkranz, Pamela --- Sarkissian, Hrair --- Wa Lehulere, Kemang --- Zaatari, Akram --- Abu Hamdan, Lawrence --- Pacheco, Bruno --- Balteo Yazbeck, Alessandro --- Arsanios, Marwa --- Rafman, Jon --- Cheng, Ian --- Phillipson, Heather --- Caland, Huguette --- Kasten, Barbara --- Shemza, Anwar Jalal --- Wasif, Munem --- Douglas, Stan --- Marwan --- Jaar, Alfredo
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