Artist Portrait
Relentlessly questioning political power relations, Sekubulwa chooses the image of the human brain to depict postcolonial vulnerability – and hope.
Julie Mehretu
Rose Jepkorir spoke to the New York-based artist to dive into her work that explores the strange in between places through abstraction.
Inventing Your Own Game
In the “post-war” period, many pioneering Black artists were largely neglected by the…
In Conversation
ruby onyinyechi amanze crafts intricate collaged drawings that look like moments of choreographed…
Good to Hear
Knowledge production has never been so swift, intersectional, and accessible. And much of…
Collectors' View
After a decade of collecting artworks by artists of African descent with his…
Art X Lagos 2020
Tokini Peterside explains how Art X Lagos adapted to the pandemic and to…
The Yemisi Shyllon Museum of Art
Four years ago, Africa's biggest art collector, Prince Yemisi Shyllon, started the process…
C& Print Issue Another 89
Raja Lubinetzki is an East German-born poet and artist. Diane Izabiliza sees a…
In the post-war period, many pioneering Black artists were largely neglected by the…
C& Special Edition #Detroit
Jasmine Sinclair Wilson on becoming Horace Imhotep's artwork.
Felix Jordan Rucker looks into artistic ways of subverting the control of oppressive…
![ruby onyinyechi amanze, astral planes [only kin keeps us warm], 2020, Ink, graphite, colored pencils, photo transfers on four sheets of paper. Courtesy Mariane Ibrahim](https://contemporaryand.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/astral-planes-only-kin-keeps-us-warm-2020-Ink-graphite-colored-pencils-photo-transfers-on-four-sheets-of-paper.-Courtesy-Mariane-Ibrahim.jpg)
