ISBN:
9780429467851
,
9780429885877
,
9780429885884
,
9780429885860
,
9780429467851
Language:
English
Pages:
1 online resource (232 pages)
,
86 illustrations, text file, PDF.
Edition:
First edition.
Series Statement:
Routledge Research in Art and Race
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Morgan, Jo-Ann The Black Arts movement and the Black Panther Party in American visual culture
Keywords:
Black Panther Party History
;
Arts and society History 20th century
;
Black Arts movement
;
Black Arts movement Case studies
;
Arts Political aspects
;
African Americans Race identity
;
African Americans Intellectual life 20th century
;
African American arts 20th century
;
Black Arts movement
;
African American arts ; 20th century
;
African Americans ; Race identity
;
African Americans ; Intellectual life ; 20th century
;
Arts ; Political aspects ; United States ; History ; 20th century
;
Electronic books
;
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
;
ART / Art & Politics
;
AfriCOBRA
;
African American art
;
African American history
;
African American studies
;
American art
;
Angela Davis
;
art history
;
Berkeley
;
Black Panthers
;
black power
;
California
;
civil rights
;
desegregation
;
Eldridge Cleaver
;
Emory Douglas
;
Huey P. Newton
;
identity
;
Kathleen Cleaver
;
Malcolm X
;
newspaper
;
Oakland
;
Oakland Museum
;
paintings
;
photography
;
politics
;
posters
;
prints
;
visual culture
;
Electronic books
;
Electronic books
;
USA
;
Schwarze
;
Kunst
;
Kultur
;
Black Panther Party
Abstract:
Part I. Black arts we make : aesthetics, collaboration, and social identity in the visual art of Black Power -- Introduction to Part I -- Pedigree of the Black arts movement : the march on Washington, death of Malcolm X, and free jazz -- Organization of Black American culture : a show of respect -- African commune of bad relevant artists : forging a Black aesthetic -- New perspectives in Black art : an Oakland class of '68 Says Black Lives Matter. -- Part II. The Black Panther Party in photography and print ephemera. Introduction to Part II -- Huey P. Newton enthroned : iconic image of Black Power -- Eldridge Cleaver's visual acumen and the coalition of Black Power with White resistance -- Emory Douglas : revolutionary artist and visual theorist -- Picturing the female revolutionary.
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index
DOI:
10.4324/9780429467851
