#black-artists

#black-artists

Laura Wheeler Waring's 'Girl in Pink Dress' exemplifies confidence and celebration of identity within the context of the Harlem Renaissance.

Postwar Paris served as a liberating hub for Black artists, significantly shaping their work and influence despite historical marginalization.

The Black Paris exhibition highlights the impactful contributions of Black artists in France and addresses historical contexts of race and identity.

Amy Sherald will make history as the first contemporary Black artist to hold a solo exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery.

The Paris Noir exhibition showcases 150 Black artists, highlighting their refuge and contributions to the arts in Paris.

Hank Willis Thomas questions the significance placed on Black collectors in art, stressing the complexities of discussing race and its societal impacts.

The Armory Show highlights the ongoing challenges of representation and celebrates the contributions of Black queer artists.

The Studio Museum in Harlem, focusing on Black artists, will reopen in Fall 2025 after extensive renovations.

Artists discuss water's historical significance and level of imagination in their work.

Solange expands creative unity through music, fashion, and sculpture.

Wangechi Mutu merges Kenyan folktales with modern artistic practices.

Blanc Gallery in Bronzeville revitalizes Black artistic heritage while providing a platform for both emerging and established artists.

Venus Williams not only excels in tennis but is also a dedicated art collector and advocate for artists of color.

Beyoncé's "Smoke Hour" emphasizes the historical and ongoing contributions of Black artists to country music.

Sly Stone's story reflects the complex expectations and challenges faced by Black artists in America, intertwining musical brilliance with personal struggles.

Beyoncé's 2025 Album of the Year win symbolizes a break from the Grammys' historical patterns of exclusion toward significant Black music artists.

Only 12 Black artists have won the Grammy for Album of the Year since 1959, highlighting a significant representation issue.

Hip-hop drives significant ticket sales, showcasing the global prominence of Black artists.

Questlove's documentary on Sly & The Family Stone highlights their significant cultural impact and the challenges faced by Black artists in America.

The documentary "SLY LIVES!" explores the legacy and struggles of Sly and the Family Stone, shedding light on the challenges faced by Black artists.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art now features installations in subway stations, bridging art and community engagement with Black narratives connected to ancient Egypt.

The exhibition highlights the connection between ancient Egypt and the identity of Black artists through thematic installations and contemporary discussions.