KINDR'D Archives - Page 5 of 9

African American Lives, African American News, African American South, Racism, Race, Race Relations, KINDR'D Magazine, KINDR'D, KOLUMN Magazine, KOLUMN

The big picture: Window Nurses, NYC, 1966 | The Guardian

African American Art, African American Photography, KINDR'D, KINDR'D Magazine, KOLUMN, KOLUMN Magazine Posted by KINDR.D

The racial divide in 1960s America is captured in a rediscovered image by Italian photographer Mario Carnicelli

Brooklyn Museum, African American Art, Black Art, African American Art Museum, Black Art Museum, KINDR'D Magazine, KINDR'D, KOLUMN Magazine, KOLUMN

Not Enough Color In American Art Museums | NPR

African American Art, African American Museum, KINDR.D Magazine, KINDR'D, KINDR'D Magazine, KOLUMN Posted by KINDR.D

The current furor over the Brooklyn Museum’s appointment of a white woman to oversee the museum’s African Art collection is not surprising or infuriating to Steven Nelson. Nelson is an African American art historian at UCLA who specializes in African art, and he says, “There are very few of us in the field.”

African American Art, Black Art, African American Artists, Black Artists, Dr. Samella Lewis, Black Art In American, BAIA, KOLUMN Magazine, KOLUMN, KINDR'D Magazine, KINDR'D

Wishing A Very Happy Birthday to Dr. Samella Lewis | Black Art In America

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Artist and art historian Samella Lewis is renowned for her contributions to African American art and art history.

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Charles White: A Retrospective, The Art Institute Chicago, Summer 18′ | Art Institute Chicago

African American Art, Art, Art Education, KINDR'D, KINDR'D Magazine, KOLUMN, KOLUMN Magazine Posted by KINDR.D

A superbly gifted draftsman and printmaker as well as a talented mural and easel painter, he developed a distinctive and labor-intensive approach to art making and remained committed to a representational style at a time when the art world increasingly favored abstraction.

Llewellyn Mnguni, Giselle, Dada Masilo, African Dance, Theater, KINDR'D Magazine, KINDR'D, KOLUMN Magazine, KOLUMN

Review: A Reimagined ‘Giselle,’ With South African Roots | The New York Times

African American Dance, African American Entertainment, African American News, African American Theater, KINDR'D, KINDR'D Magazine, KOLUMN, KOLUMN Magazine Posted by KINDR.D

Gia Kourlas, The New York Times Emon Hassan for The New York Times, Featured Image raditionally, the moment you know Giselle has lost her mind is when her hair slips out of its tidy bun and frames her face like a sticky, sweaty halo. She unravels — physically, emotionally, mentally — and eventually collapses and…

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Mickalene Thomas will create figures of black women for Sculpture Milwaukee | Journal Sentinel

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“While the women in my work celebrate different notions of beauty, I think simultaneously they are providing a confrontational barrier that challenges the clichés traditionally laid on women of color,”

African American Art, Black Art, Gil Scott-Heron, African American Music, KINDR'D Magazine, KINDR'D, KOLUMN Magazine, KOLUMN

Happy 69th Birthday, Brother Gil Scott-Heron | The Philadelphia Tribune

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When he first told America in 1970 that “The Revolution Will Not Be Televised,” after having written it in 1968 at age 19, Gil Scott-Heron set the stage for what would become part of the musical and poetic soundtrack for revolutionaries worldwide. And he didn’t stop until four decades later.

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