65
Contemporary African Art in and out of Africa

Contemporary African Art in and out of Africa

  • Upload
    tess

  • View
    23

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Contemporary African Art in and out of Africa. The Great Exhibition. The Great Exhibition, London, 1851. Joseph Paxton, The Crystal Palace, 1851….destroyed by fire November 30, 1936. Edouard Manet , "The Luncheon on the Grass “, oil on canvas, 1862/1863 . Formal Category - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Contemporary African Art in and out of Africa

Page 2: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

The Great Exhibition The Great Exhibition, London, 1851

Page 3: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Joseph Paxton, The Crystal Palace, 1851….destroyed by fire November 30, 1936

Page 4: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Edouard Manet, "The Luncheon on the Grass“, oil on canvas, 1862/1863

Page 5: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

1. Formal Category

2. Informal Category: (Workshops; a new internationalism –souvenir art)

3. African Art on the Global Stage

4. Diaspora Dimension: Ambivalence and Parody

Page 6: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Formal Category:

Evolution of Modern Art in Africa

1922Aina Onabolu (1882-1963)

Kenneth D. Murray (1902-1972) —British Colonial Officer, 1927

Ben Enwonwu

Harlem Renaissance (Alain Locke);

Negritude, assimilation ( Leopold Sedar Senghor, Aime Cesaire)

Pan Africanism

Page 7: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Crowned Head of a Ruler,Ife, NigeriaZinc Brass,800-500 BP (12th-15th cent.)

Leo Frobenius assumed this was Greek Poseidon or Roman NeptuneWhich belonged to the famed Atlantis

Page 8: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Aina Onabolu,BarristerOil on canvas1920s

Page 9: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Ben Enwonwu,Agbogho Mmuo,Oil on canvas,1978

Student of Kenneth Murray Encouraged to reflect visible experiencesfrom their African environment; Negritude and Pan Africanism

Page 10: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Ben Enwonwu,NegritudeOil on canvas

Page 11: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Ben EnwonwuSir Adetokunbo AdemolaThe Alake of Egbaland,Bronze

Page 12: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Ben Enwonwu,Statue of Queen Elizabeth 11Bronze

Page 13: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

The Zaria School

Page 14: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Bruce OnobrakpeyaHave You Heard,Oil on canvas,1959Influenced by the Adire indigo dyed fabric design patterns of the Yoruba

The Zaria Art society, 1958“Zaria Rebels”

Natural synthesis—combining the best ofNigerian values with those from outside

Page 15: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Adire, (Indigo dyed cloth) Yoruba, Nigeria, indigo and cotton 20th century

Page 16: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Bruce Onobrakpeya,UntitledOil on canvas1961

Page 17: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Demas Nwoko,Figure,Terracotta,1967-8Influenced by the stylistic elements of Nok

Page 18: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Demas NwokoAdam and EveTerracotta,1967/68

Page 19: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Informal Category:

Catholic Workshops&

Experimental Workshopsa) Oye Ekiti—Catholic Mission—Father Kevin Carroll

(1947-1954)

Page 20: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Lamidi Fakeye, Flight into Egypt, wood, 1956

Integration of Christian subject matter with Yoruba sculpture tradition—Africanization of form

Page 21: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

George Bandele,One of the Three Wise MenFrom the Christmas Crib SetWood, beads, pigments1954

Page 22: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

The Experimental Workshopsb) Mbari Mbayo—Ibadan/Osogbo—Ulli Beier

1961-1968)

Osogbo Experiments—Mbari Mbayo Workshop

Talented young artists who were still unfettered by European artistic convention

Page 23: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Adire, (Indigo dyed cloth) Yoruba, Nigeria, indigo and cotton 20th century

Page 24: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Georgina Beier, Untitled, oil on board 25 panels, 1985

Page 25: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Georgina Beier, Untitled, linoleum cut print, 1960

Page 26: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Adebisi Akanji,Untitled-scene from A Petrol Station Cement sculpture,Cement n.d

Page 27: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Twin Seven Seven,a.k.a Chief Taiwo Olaniyi,Pen and Ink1967

Phantasmagoric/Dream likeimages steeped in Yoruba folkloric tradition

Page 28: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Jimoh Buraimoh, faces and bird, gouache and beads on board, 1996

Page 29: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Informal Category

Roadside Art and a new Internationalism

Page 30: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Unknown artist, Barber’s Sign—(Salon) shop display, enamel paints on wood

Page 31: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Cheri Samba, Why have I signed a contract?, acrylic on canvas, 1990

Page 32: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Kane Kwei, Mercedes-Benz shaped coffin, enamel paint on wood, 1989

Page 33: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Kane Kwei, Cocoa-pod shaped coffin, enamel paints on wood, 1970

Page 34: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Kane Kwei, Hen-shaped coffin, wood and enamel paint, 1989

Page 35: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

On the Global Stage

Page 36: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Man wearing commemorative clothWith likeness of Queen Elizabeth IIGhana, 1960

Page 37: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Vote for Peace,Vote ANC, detail, 1994

Page 38: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Yinka Shonibare, Scramble for Africa, installation 14 chairs, 14 tablesWax prints, 2000

Page 39: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Yinka Shonibaredetail

Page 40: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Leonardo da Vinci, Last Supper, 1498, tempera and oil on plaster (Santa Maria della Grazie, Milan)

Page 41: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Yinka Shonibare, The Last Supper (after Leonardo) mixed media, 2013

Page 42: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Chris Ofili,The Holy Virgin Mary,Acrylic, resin, oil paper collage,Elephant dung on linen,1996

Imagery of Mary the mother of Jesus; asexualized imagery of Aunt Jemima-the Black Mammy stereotype, domestic/wet nurse

Page 43: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Ritual of Imori (Knowing/discerningDestiny), Ijebu-Yoruba, Nigeria Rotimi Fani-Kayode, Sonponna, photograph

Page 44: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Rotimi Fani-Kayode,Soponna,Black and white silver gelatinWith hand tinting,1987

Page 45: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Rotimi Fani-Kayode,Golden Phallus,Color Photograph,1989

Page 46: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

El Anatsui, Searching for Connections (TsiaTsia ) bottle tops, printing plates,Aluminium and Copper wire, 2013

Page 47: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa
Page 48: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa
Page 49: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Diaspora Dimension: Ambivalence and Parody

Page 50: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Leonardo da Vinci, Last Supper, 1498, tempera and oil on plaster (Santa Maria della Grazie, Milan)

Page 51: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Dean Simon, Mandela surrounded by Peacemaker around the World, black & white painting2013

Page 52: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Renee Cox, Yo Mama Last Supper, C-Print Photograph,

Page 53: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

A French print “La Belle Hottentot” after the display and objectification of Sarah Bartman (Saartje Bartman)

Page 54: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Renee Cox,Saartie Bartman(Hottentot Venus)Photography, 1995

Page 55: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Edouard Manet, "The Luncheon on the Grass“, oil on canvas, 1862/1863

Page 56: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Renee Cox, Cousins at pussy pond, 2001

Page 57: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Pablo Picasso, Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, oil on canvas, 1907

Page 58: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Faith Ringgold, Picasso’s Studio, Acrylic on canvas And tie-dye fabric, 1991

Page 59: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Ike Ude,Cover Girl Series,Photo Text,1994-5

Page 60: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Ike Ude,Cover Girl,Installation view, Exit Art1994-5

Page 61: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Jacques-Louis David, Oath of the Horatii, oil on canvas, 1784-5

Page 62: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Jacques-Louis David's painting Bonaparte Crossing the Alps at Grand-Saint-BernardOil on canvas, 1801-1805

Page 63: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Kehinde Wiley, Napoleon Leading the Army over the Alps, oil on canvas, 2005

Page 64: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Peter Paul Rubens,King Philips II of SpainOil on canvas, 1628

Page 65: Contemporary African Art  in and out of Africa

Kehinde Wiley, Portrait of Michael Jackson, oil on canvas, 2009