Verwandte Artikel zu Sonya Clark: We Are Each Other

Sonya Clark: We Are Each Other - Hardcover

 
9783777440965: Sonya Clark: We Are Each Other

Inhaltsangabe

This is the first publication to document and contextualise Clarks large-scale, collaborative art works. These projects demonstrate Clarks career-long commitment to addressing the urgent issue of racial inequality in U.S. society and her philosophy of creatively engaging the viewer in reflection on the nations history of slavery and our roles in dismantling systemic racism today. As an extension of her abiding commitment to issues of history, race, and reconciliation in her work, Clark is also distinctive as an artist for her use of fiber, textiles and other everyday materials, which she aligns with the intertwined histories of art and craft. For marginalised people (African Americans and women, in particular) handwork has been essential to survival and consequently has functioned as an important means of creating a group identity. Hence, for Clark, craft is essential to the question of equality.

Die Inhaltsangabe kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.

Über die Autorinnen und Autoren

Elissa Auther ist stellvertretende Direktorin für kuratorische Angelegenheiten sowie William and Mildred Lasdon Chief Curator am Museum of Arts and Design.

Laura Mott ist Chefkuratorin am Cranbrook Art Museum.

Monica Obniski ist Kuratorin für Kunstgewerbe und Design am High Museum of Art.

Von der hinteren Coverseite

This is the first volume to document and contextualize Sonya Clark’s large-scale, collaborative artworks. These projects demonstrate Clark’s career-long commitment to addressing the urgent issue of racial inequality in American society and her philosophy of creatively engaging the viewer in reflection on the nation’s history of slavery and our roles in dismantling systemic racism today.

As an extension of her abiding commitment to issues of history, race, and reconciliation in her work, Clark is also distinctive as an artist for her use of textiles and other everyday materials, which she aligns with the intertwined histories of art and craft. For marginalized people (African Americans and women, in particular) handwork has been essential to survival and consequently has functioned, and continues to function, as an important means of creating a group identity. Hence, for Clark, craft is essential to the question of equality

„Über diesen Titel“ kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.