Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Black art ancestral legacy
View through Open Library
Dallas Museum of Art, Art negro-americain, 1989, [Distributed by H.N. Abrams]
[Distributed by H.N. Abrams]
Dallas Museum of Art
Title: Black art ancestral legacy
Description:
Dallas Museum of Art, Art negro-americain, 1989, [Distributed by H.
N.
Abrams].
Related Results
Funeral and Ancestral Offerings
Funeral and Ancestral Offerings
This chapter outlines the development of the enduring model of ritual ancestral offerings, the śrāddha. A discussion of the Vedic antecedents for ancestor worship provides context ...
Black Designers in American Fashion
Black Designers in American Fashion
From Elizabeth Keckly’s designs as a freewoman for Abraham Lincoln’s wife to flamboyant clothing showcased by Patrick Kelly in Paris, Black designers have made major contributions ...
Envisioning Black Feminist Voodoo Aesthetics
Envisioning Black Feminist Voodoo Aesthetics
In the twenty-first century, American popular culture increasingly makes visible the performance of African spirituality by black women. Disney’s Princess and the Frog and Pirates ...
Health, Parenting, and Community Perspectives on Black Fatherhood
Health, Parenting, and Community Perspectives on Black Fatherhood
From slavery to present day, the narratives of Black fatherhood have been fraught with biases and stereotypes, failing to accurately capture the voices and lived experiences of Bla...
The Legacy of The X-Files
The Legacy of The X-Files
The Legacy of The X-Files examines the content and production of the show, its reception, its use of legend and folklore, its contemporary resonance in politics and society of the ...
Immaculate Misconceptions
Immaculate Misconceptions
Abstract
“Mary is Black.” Immaculate Misconceptions: A Black Mariology begins with this claim to ground how Christian-colonial imaginaries of salvation and identity ...
A Black Gaze
A Black Gaze
Examining the work of contemporary Black artists who are dismantling the white gaze and demanding that we see—and see Blackness in particular—anew.
In A Black Gaze, ...


