Sound
C& Sound features a selection of discursive content published in C& Magazine. Listen to artist interviews, reviews, features, and opinions relating to crucial discussions around contemporary art.
Sponsored Partnership: S+T+ARTS Afropean Intelligence: Podcast 3 — Should we still talk about Afrofuturism?
Sponsored Partnership: S+T+ARTS Afropean Intelligence: Podcast 2 — Time Travellers: Memory, Futures, and the Loop of AI
Sponsored Partnership: S+T+ARTS Afropean Intelligence: Podcast 1— Rewriting the Code: Decolonizing Narratives
On Ancestral Recipes and Diasporic Foodways (with guest Lelani Lewis)
On Rematriation and Spiritual Reparations (with guest Femi Dawkins)
Felicia Abban: Behind the Scenes
“The passport that does not pass ports”
The Consistency in Howardena Pindell’s Art and Defiance
Robert Reed: Re-entering the US American Art Canon
The Fantasy of Aspiration in the Paintings of Shannon Tamara Lewis
The Abstract Thinking of Mildred Thompson
Jack Whitten: A Painter’s Painter Gets His Long-Overdue Recognition
Looking Beyond Documentation of Afro-Iranians
Depictions of Queer Black Love for the Digital Age
How 1960s Algeria Became a “Mecca for revolutionaries”
"The spectacle of Black trauma“: Why Double Standards in Representation Need to End in the Arts
Depictions of Queer Black Love for the Digital Age
Art and Stereotypes: Playing with Race
Alma W. Thomas and the Treasures of the Natural World
Maren Hassinger: “We are not alive to make money”
A series of online talks and conversations bring together artists, researchers, and technologists to sit with questions on AI in various African contexts, as part of S+T+ARTS Afropean Intelligence program. Listen to and watch a selection of these thinkers unpack topics from AI sovereignty, mapping and architectures to time travel and the term ‘Afrofuturism’.
In collaboration, C& selects a series of podcast episodes by The Museum of Black Futures.
In collaboration, C& selects a series of podcast episodes by The Museum of Black Futures.
Mobility in the arts, geographical or otherwise, is often seen as almost a requirement. However, COVID-19 has put to the test this very idea and aspiration. In the series