Stories There’s a Man on the Floor: Edrin Symonette’s “Man Skin Rug” Letitia Pratt · 15 May 2025 Many artworks
Stories There’s a Man on the Floor: Edrin Symonette’s “Man Skin Rug” Letitia Pratt · 15 May 2025 Many artworks
Stories 95%: Jordanna Kelly and Jenna Chaplin’s NELEVEN Installation Letitia Pratt · 28 March 2025 It is dark in the
Stories From the Collection & Into the Void: “Transformation” (1987) by Jolyon Smith Letitia Pratt · 12 March 2025 When I
Stories Sounding the Alarm: Tanicia Pratt’s Blow the Whistle Letitia Pratt · 14 February 2025 Tanicia Pratt, an interdisciplinary poet,
Justin Benjamin Explores Interiority in Vantage Essay ● April 15, 2024 By Amaani Hepburn Curatorial Assistant Justin Benjamin is a
Essay Environmental Force: On Poetry, Abstraction, and the Nature of Survival Letitia Pratt ● March 27, 2024 Environmental Force (2005),
Antonius Roberts’ Mabrika invites visitors into a suspended sea of silk cotton canoes, blending Lucayan ingenuity with Afro-Indigenous aesthetics to explore histories erased by colonization. This immersive installation envisions a pluralistic Caribbean futurism, where ecological and cultural pasts intersect with pressing questions about climate change, survival, and decolonization, offering a timeless meditation on progress and sovereignty.
Joining host, Amanda Coulson, on The Blank Canvas tonight are Tessa Whitehead, curator of the upcoming show at The D’Aguilar Art Foundation, entitled “Diversions” and participating artists Melissa Alcena and Sofia Whitehead.
Joining host, Amanda Coulson, on The Blank Canvas tonight are Tessa Whitehead, curator of the upcoming show at The D’Aguilar Art Foundation, entitled “Diversions” and participating artists Melissa Alcena and Sofia Whitehead.
Whether we were watching and waiting for the storm to hit directly, or watching and waiting for it to pass from the safety of our own sofas, Christina Wong’s “Everybody and Dey Grammy #hurricanedorian” (2019) struck a cord (and plucked on heartstrings) for all of us. From the hashtag to the sentiment of everybody collectively waiting with bated breath, we felt Hurricane Dorian as a nation — not in a nationalist sense, but rather as people living in, from and tied to this landscape, “born Bahamian” or otherwise.