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Karamu Artists Inc.

- Printmaking, Race, and Community
Af: Britany Salsbury, Erin Benay Engelsk Hardback

Karamu Artists Inc.

- Printmaking, Race, and Community
Af: Britany Salsbury, Erin Benay Engelsk Hardback
Tjek vores konkurrenters priser
An exploration of the rich history of printmaking at Cleveland’s Karamu House, a center of Black arts, culture, and community since 1915   Karamu House, founded as a settlement house in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1915, is one of the preeminent homes of Black arts, culture, and community in America. Noted for its theater program, Karamu House also hosts a rich legacy in the graphic arts. Printmaking workshops open to artists and community alike launched in the 1930s, allowing a young Langston Hughes—as one notable example—to experiment with print.   Linked with printmaking’s ethos of accessibility and democracy, a group including Elmer W. Brown, Hughie Lee-Smith, Charles L. Salle´e Jr., and William E. Smith—some of the most prominent Black printmakers of the WPA era—founded Karamu Artists, Inc. Reproductions of works by such artists are accompanied by essays situating the prints, the artists, and this locus of Black arts and culture in the histories it shaped. These writings are complemented by an interview with printmaker and Karamu alumnus Curlee Raven Holton.   Distributed for the Cleveland Museum of Art  Exhibition Schedule:  Cleveland Museum of Art (March 23–August 17, 2025)
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Tjek vores konkurrenters priser
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kr 340
Fragt: 39 kr
6 - 8 hverdage
20 kr
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Tjek vores konkurrenters priser
An exploration of the rich history of printmaking at Cleveland’s Karamu House, a center of Black arts, culture, and community since 1915   Karamu House, founded as a settlement house in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1915, is one of the preeminent homes of Black arts, culture, and community in America. Noted for its theater program, Karamu House also hosts a rich legacy in the graphic arts. Printmaking workshops open to artists and community alike launched in the 1930s, allowing a young Langston Hughes—as one notable example—to experiment with print.   Linked with printmaking’s ethos of accessibility and democracy, a group including Elmer W. Brown, Hughie Lee-Smith, Charles L. Salle´e Jr., and William E. Smith—some of the most prominent Black printmakers of the WPA era—founded Karamu Artists, Inc. Reproductions of works by such artists are accompanied by essays situating the prints, the artists, and this locus of Black arts and culture in the histories it shaped. These writings are complemented by an interview with printmaker and Karamu alumnus Curlee Raven Holton.   Distributed for the Cleveland Museum of Art  Exhibition Schedule:  Cleveland Museum of Art (March 23–August 17, 2025)
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Produktdetaljer
Sprog: Engelsk
Sider: 176
ISBN-13: 9780300279177
Indbinding: Hardback
Udgave:
ISBN-10: 0300279175
Kategori: Etniske minoriteter og multikulturelle studier
Udg. Dato: 25 mar 2025
Længde: 27mm
Bredde: 244mm
Højde: 313mm
Forlag: Yale University Press
Oplagsdato: 25 mar 2025
Forfatter(e): Britany Salsbury, Erin Benay
Forfatter(e) Britany Salsbury, Erin Benay

Kategori Etniske minoriteter og multikulturelle studier

ISBN-13 9780300279177

Sprog Engelsk

Indbinding Hardback

Sider 176

Udgave

Længde 27mm

Bredde 244mm

Højde 313mm

Udg. Dato 25 mar 2025

Oplagsdato 25 mar 2025

Forlag Yale University Press

Kategori sammenhænge