Deneen L. Garrett
Reframing the Black Figure Through Cultural Fluidity: ‘The Time is Always Now’
In “The Time is Always Now: Artists Reframe the Black Figure,” Adult Third Culture Kid curator Ekow Eshun assembled a collective of contemporary Black artists whose works assert presence, identity and sovereignty.
‘Exhibiting Forgiveness’: A Cultural Reflection on Art, Healing and Narrative Reclamation
Titus Kaphar’s directorial debut, “Exhibiting Forgiveness,” is a cultural intervention disguised as a film.
Grounded in the Stars: Thomas J Price Reclaims Presence Through Art
Who gets to be seen? It’s a question British sculptor Thomas J Price compels us to confront.
Through the Lens of Liberation: The Global Gaze of Zanele Muholi and the Power of Living Authentically
Who gets to be seen? Who decides what stories deserve to be told? These questions quietly pulse through the work of internationally acclaimed South African visual activist Zanele Muholi.
‘The First Supper’ By Tavares Strachan: Reclaiming the Table for Black Excellence
With “The First Supper,” Bahamian-born artist Tavares Strachan reimagines one of Western art’s most iconic religious images — Leonardo da Vinci’s The Last Supper — through a contemporary and radically inclusive lens.
‘Edges of Ailey’ — Celebrating Movement, Legacy and Cultural Identity
The “Edges of Ailey” exhibit at the Whitney Museum in New York City, U.S.A. was a groundbreaking tribute to the life, work and influence of Alvin Ailey, one of the most celebrated choreographers in modern dance.
