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Inventing your own game

In the “post-war” period, many pioneering Black artists were largely neglected by the Western art world despite their significant contributions, and persevered regardless. In the last ten years Western institutions have been waking up to these artists’ legacies. They are finally curating first retrospectives – and of course the markets have followed suit. In this series we chart their careers, highlighting their artistic evolutions and motivations in relation to the world around them.

8 ARTICLES
Alma W. Thomas and the Treasures of the Natural World - Contemporary And

Alma W. Thomas and the Treasures of the Natural World

C& Magazine

Feature

Sam Gilliam: Between Structure and Improvisation - Contemporary And

Sam Gilliam: Between Structure and Improvisation

C& Magazine

Feature

The Abstract Thinking of Mildred Thompson - Contemporary And

The Abstract Thinking of Mildred Thompson

C& Magazine

Inventing your own game

Betye Saar: The Majesty She Holds In Her Hands - Contemporary And

Betye Saar: The Majesty She Holds In Her Hands

C& Magazine

Feature

The Consistency in Howardena Pindell’s Art and Defiance - Contemporary And

The Consistency in Howardena Pindell’s Art and Defiance

C& Magazine

Review

Frank Bowling at Tate: Redefining the British Art Canon - Contemporary And

Frank Bowling at Tate: Redefining the British Art Canon

C& Magazine

Review

Robert Reed: Re-entering the US American Art Canon - Contemporary And

Robert Reed: Re-entering the US American Art Canon

C& Magazine

Feature

Jack Whitten: A Painter’s Painter Gets His Long-Overdue Recognition - Contemporary And

Jack Whitten: A Painter’s Painter Gets His Long-Overdue Recognition

C& Magazine

Feature