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 a rencontré l'artiste pour discuter avec elle de son œuvre qui investit les lieux étranges de l'entre-deux à travers l'abstraction.
Inventer son propre terrain
Après la guerre, de nombreux artistes de couleur se sont vus rejetés par…
En Conversation avec Immy Mali
ruby onyinyechi amanze réalise des dessins-collages élaborés qui évoquent des moments de liberté…
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…
Inventing Your Own Game
C& Special Edition #Detroit
Jasmine Sinclair Wilson et son immersion dans l’œuvre d’art d’Horace Imhotep.
Felix Jordan Rucker se penche sur des moyens artistiques de troubler le contrôle…
![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)
