"Through gorgeous images and powerful interviews with 65 artists of Caribbean heritage, Crafted Kinship takes readers on an important journey through the world of Black Caribbean art. This is the first book where Caribbean makers are sharing the intimate stories of their artmaking process, and how their countries of origin, the "land," influences and informs how and what they create. Author Malene Barnett is an award-winning multidisciplinary artist and textile designer of the Caribbean diaspora, with roots in Saint Vincent and Jamaica, and the founder of the Black Artists and Designers Guild,…mehr
"Through gorgeous images and powerful interviews with 65 artists of Caribbean heritage, Crafted Kinship takes readers on an important journey through the world of Black Caribbean art. This is the first book where Caribbean makers are sharing the intimate stories of their artmaking process, and how their countries of origin, the "land," influences and informs how and what they create. Author Malene Barnett is an award-winning multidisciplinary artist and textile designer of the Caribbean diaspora, with roots in Saint Vincent and Jamaica, and the founder of the Black Artists and Designers Guild, a global platform and community of independent Black artists, makers, and designers. Barnett's artistic practice is inseparable from her work as a community builder. She exhibits nationally, gives talks, and publishes work raising awareness around Caribbean makers and ceramic art traditions of the Black diaspora. There is no one more respected or trusted in the Caribbean art community who could curate this intimate and extraordinary collection of influential artists. Included are artists from over 20 Caribbean islands working across all genres, ceramics to wood, to interior design and filmmaking. Some live in the Black Diaspora, and some have moved back or live in their country of origins. Meet Basil Watson, a Jamaican figurative artist and sculptor whose famous for his stunning bronze figures that are exhibited outdoors all over the world; Shenequa Brooks, a multimedia artist who uses traditional craft of weaving, including with thread and hair to tell heritage stories through her artwork; and Lisandro Suriel, a photographer and filmmaker from Saint Martin, living there now too, whose work centers on the exploration of Black imagination. The artist profiles cover everything from the history of the artist's origin country, the artist's creative practice, why they use certain materials when making art, their origin stories, the Caribbean's influence on the world, how they honor their ancestors in the work they do, and more. Crafted Kinship is the book that's missing from the Caribbean art archives. It's for artists, Caribbean art enthusiasts, students, teachers, and for anyone who wants a true and real window into the meaning of where the art and artists originate from"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Malene Barnett is an award-winning multidisciplinary artist, textile surface designer, and community builder. She earned her MFA in ceramics from the Tyler School of Art and Architecture and undergraduate degrees in fashion illustration and textile surface design from the Fashion Institute of Technology. Malene received a Fulbright Award to travel to Jamaica in 2022–23 as the visiting artist at Edna Manley College of the Visual and Performing Arts in Kingston. Malene’s art reflects her African Caribbean heritage, building on her ancestral legacy of mark-making as a visual identity, and has been exhibited at galleries and museums throughout the United States, including the Mindy Solomon Gallery in Miami, the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, Sugar Hill Children’s Museum of Art & Storytelling in New York City, the African American Museum of Dallas, and Temple Contemporary in Philadelphia. Malene’s art and design work has appeared in numerous publications, including the New York Times, Galerie, Elle Decor, Architectural Digest, Departures, and Interior Design. In addition, Malene hosts lectures on advocating for African Caribbean ceramic traditions and has participated in residencies at Anderson Ranch Arts Center, Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts, Greenwich House Pottery, Judson Studios, the Hambidge Center, and Haystack Mountain School of Crafts. Malene is also the founder of the Black Artists + Designers Guild, which supports independent Black makers globally. When she’s not traveling the world researching Black diasporic aesthetics, Malene resides in Brooklyn, New York.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Themes and Materials Collective Dedications
On Ancestors and Future Generations: Sights/Sites of Divinity Tiana Webb Evans
The Makers Alison Croney Moses, Guyana Allana Clarke, Trinidad and Tobago Alvaro Barrington, Grenada + Haiti Andrea Chung, Jamaica + Trinidad and Tobago Ania Freer, Jamaica Anina Major, The Bahamas April Bey, The Bahamas Arthur J. Francietta, Martinique Basil Watson, Jamaica Billy Gerard Frank, Grenada BOA, Antigua and Barbuda
Material Practices of Caribbean Artists Throughout the Diaspora Christine Checinska
Closing the Gap: A View of Contemporary Caribbean Art and Design Dr. Marsha Pearce in conversation with Malene Barnett
Camille Chedda, Jamaica Charmaine Watkiss, Jamaica Chelsea McMaster, Antigua and Barbuda Cornelius Tulloch, Jamaica Cosmo Whyte, Jamaica Dana Marie Baugh, Jamaica David Gumbs, Saint Martin Davin K. Ebanks, Cayman Islands Deborah Jack, Saint Martin Dianne Smith, Belize Donald Baugh, Jamaica Fabiola Jean-Louis, Haiti Firelei Báez, Dominican Republic + Haiti
Words to Live By
Collecting Contemporary Caribbean Art and Design Dr. Kenneth Montague
Curating Contemporary Black Caribbean Art and Design Michelle Joan Wilkinson
George McCalman, Grenada Giana De Dier, Saint Lucia+ Barbados Ibiyanε: Elodie Dérond and Tania Doumbe Fines, Martinique Ishka Designs: Anishka Clarke and Niya Bascom, Jamaica + Guyana Jasmine Thomas-Girvan, Jamaica Johanna Bramble, Dominica Joiri Minaya, Dominican Republic Juana Valdes, Cuba Katrina A. Coombs, Jamaica Kelly Walters, Jamaica Kraig Yearwood, Barbados
Places of Inspiration
Ways to Rest and Rejuvenate
La Vaughn Belle, Saint Croix Lavar Munroe, The Bahamas Leonardo Perez, Haiti + Dominican Republic Leyden Lewis, Trinidad and Tobago Lisandro Suriel, Saint Martin M. Florine Démosthène, Haiti Malene Djenaba Barnett, Jamaica + Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Mark M. Fleuridor, Haiti Marlon A. Darbeau, Trinidad and Tobago Morel Doucet, Haiti Nadia Liz Estela, Dominican Republic Nina Cooke John, Jamaica Nyugen E. Smith, Trinidad and Tobago Ouigi Theodore, Haiti
Ancestors Althea McNish Christine Checinska Ronald Moody Sandy Jones
Paul Anthony Smith, Jamaica Pauline Marcelle-Johann, Dominica Renee V. Cox, Jamaica Robert A. G. Young, Trinidad and Tobago Roberto Lugo, Puerto Rico Sandra Brewster, Guyana Sharon Norwood, Jamaica Shenequa Brooks, Saint Kitts and Nevis + Saint Martin Simon Benjamin, Jamaica Soca Architecture: Tura Cousins Wilson and Shane Laptiste, Jamaica + Guyana & Grenada Sonya Clark, Jamaica + Barbados Storm Saulter, Jamaica Studio 397: Samantha Rafilia Josaphat and Luis Medina-Carreto, Jamaica + Haiti Terry E. Boddie, Saint Kitts and Nevis
Things to Be Remembered For
Resources and Organizations of Note Endnotes Acknowledgments About the Makers
Introduction Themes and Materials Collective Dedications
On Ancestors and Future Generations: Sights/Sites of Divinity Tiana Webb Evans
The Makers Alison Croney Moses, Guyana Allana Clarke, Trinidad and Tobago Alvaro Barrington, Grenada + Haiti Andrea Chung, Jamaica + Trinidad and Tobago Ania Freer, Jamaica Anina Major, The Bahamas April Bey, The Bahamas Arthur J. Francietta, Martinique Basil Watson, Jamaica Billy Gerard Frank, Grenada BOA, Antigua and Barbuda
Material Practices of Caribbean Artists Throughout the Diaspora Christine Checinska
Closing the Gap: A View of Contemporary Caribbean Art and Design Dr. Marsha Pearce in conversation with Malene Barnett
Camille Chedda, Jamaica Charmaine Watkiss, Jamaica Chelsea McMaster, Antigua and Barbuda Cornelius Tulloch, Jamaica Cosmo Whyte, Jamaica Dana Marie Baugh, Jamaica David Gumbs, Saint Martin Davin K. Ebanks, Cayman Islands Deborah Jack, Saint Martin Dianne Smith, Belize Donald Baugh, Jamaica Fabiola Jean-Louis, Haiti Firelei Báez, Dominican Republic + Haiti
Words to Live By
Collecting Contemporary Caribbean Art and Design Dr. Kenneth Montague
Curating Contemporary Black Caribbean Art and Design Michelle Joan Wilkinson
George McCalman, Grenada Giana De Dier, Saint Lucia+ Barbados Ibiyanε: Elodie Dérond and Tania Doumbe Fines, Martinique Ishka Designs: Anishka Clarke and Niya Bascom, Jamaica + Guyana Jasmine Thomas-Girvan, Jamaica Johanna Bramble, Dominica Joiri Minaya, Dominican Republic Juana Valdes, Cuba Katrina A. Coombs, Jamaica Kelly Walters, Jamaica Kraig Yearwood, Barbados
Places of Inspiration
Ways to Rest and Rejuvenate
La Vaughn Belle, Saint Croix Lavar Munroe, The Bahamas Leonardo Perez, Haiti + Dominican Republic Leyden Lewis, Trinidad and Tobago Lisandro Suriel, Saint Martin M. Florine Démosthène, Haiti Malene Djenaba Barnett, Jamaica + Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Mark M. Fleuridor, Haiti Marlon A. Darbeau, Trinidad and Tobago Morel Doucet, Haiti Nadia Liz Estela, Dominican Republic Nina Cooke John, Jamaica Nyugen E. Smith, Trinidad and Tobago Ouigi Theodore, Haiti
Ancestors Althea McNish Christine Checinska Ronald Moody Sandy Jones
Paul Anthony Smith, Jamaica Pauline Marcelle-Johann, Dominica Renee V. Cox, Jamaica Robert A. G. Young, Trinidad and Tobago Roberto Lugo, Puerto Rico Sandra Brewster, Guyana Sharon Norwood, Jamaica Shenequa Brooks, Saint Kitts and Nevis + Saint Martin Simon Benjamin, Jamaica Soca Architecture: Tura Cousins Wilson and Shane Laptiste, Jamaica + Guyana & Grenada Sonya Clark, Jamaica + Barbados Storm Saulter, Jamaica Studio 397: Samantha Rafilia Josaphat and Luis Medina-Carreto, Jamaica + Haiti Terry E. Boddie, Saint Kitts and Nevis
Things to Be Remembered For
Resources and Organizations of Note Endnotes Acknowledgments About the Makers
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