Installation View
MOST READ
Inside The Library
Addressing issues of access and art book distribution in the region, this hybrid space is bridging ideas across borders.
Zambia and South Africa are linked through the practices of two photographers who navigated the constraints of postcolonial and apartheid-era regimes.
Art in Crisis
“Impact” is a slippery term, especially in the context of art. What constitutes it, and who gets to decide?
Opinion
On the nuances of the so-called rise and fall of Black figurative painting.
Inside the Library
Following a series of community activations by the independent library in London, Haja Fanta highlights key titles from its diverse collection.
News
Kiwanga receives the prestigious award in recognition for her powerful, research-based installations exploring history, power, and social structures.
Film & Cinema
Founded in 1969, the FESPACO is reviving itself while staying alert to the political and alchemical possibilities of film.
In Conversation
The two artists exchange thoughts on their common interest in the interplay of technology and culture, and how the tools we use reshape us.
From mutual aid to getting in trouble, what can we do as cultural workers amid the federal fearmongering in the US?
Review
Curator Amandine Nana brings celebration and community as tools of resistance in her most recent exhibition.
Editor’s Note
Reflecting on oral tradition, rhizomes, and opacity, C& Magazine’s new editor-in-chief, Ethel-Ruth Tawe, shares 3 notebook entries and an invitation.
A bold new editorial direction grounded in critical inquiry, collective care and creative…
C& x Académie des Traces
In collaboration with Académie des Traces, seven emerging scholars and museum professionals explore the traces of colonial heritage.
C& Center of Unfinished Business
From eighteenth-century philosopher Anton Wilhelm Amo to Johny Pitts’ twenty-first-century perspective via May Ayim.
In this series, C& explores special book collections. This time, Keren Lasme shares her top five books from the queer-feminist space AWARE in Paris.
Dedicated to the emerging scene in Ghana, the final 5 are Sena Burgundy, Reginald Boateng, Emmanuel Aggrey Tieku, Nana Frimpong Oduro, and Dela Anyah.
INVENTING YOUR OWN GAME
View All
Inventing your own game
In the post-war period, many pioneering Black artists were largely neglected by the Western art world…
Inventing Your Own Game
View all
Explore
C& and C&AL invited organizations, artists, and activists from Black and Indigenous perspectives to discuss, contextualize, and reflect on the relationship between neocolonial structures and the climate crisis in their local contexts.
Read more
C& Print
Read all Print Issues here
LATEST EDITORIAL
Tracing the roadmap that necessitated the creation of Bao Books and later the Moving…
This is not an exhibition of heroes and heroines in the posture so often…
Reflecting on a residency program between Lamu Kenya and Basel Switzerland, writer Ann Mbuti…
The global market embraced art from Africa—but is that alone enough to sustain it?…
Afterlives of History
Through performance, sonic explorations and film, artist Tristany Mundu brings us into conversation with…
