: bleu ciel :
• March 28, 2008 • 3 CommentsPosted in America's Pop Culture, American Artists, American Surrealism, Analytical Consciousness, art, art and society, Art&Design, Artforum, Artistic Genres, artists, Bohemia, climate change, Coffee House Press, collectives, contemporary art, Contemporary Writers, dissemination of images, environmental artist, environmentalism, exhibits, Exiled life, Fotografos, human nature&technology, hyperrealistic, Iconic Imagery, Intellectual Milieu, Light & Darkness, Literary coterie, new Works, Photography, Poignant Themes, Sourdough Mountain, travel, Word & Image
Tags: art, Art & Design, Artforum, artistes, Artistis Genres, black & white photografos, Blog, blue ciel, Bohemia, collectives, Consumerism, creativity, landscape naturalle, Life and Nature, new Works, Photography, Pop Culture & Art, thoughts, Unspoken Beauty
Seydou Keita-
• October 31, 2007 • Leave a CommentPosted in art, art and society, artists, books, community, creativity, culture
Tags: 'Girls on Bike', abstract, Academia, Academic discourse/critique, African Art/Photography, African self-taught photographer, Anthologies, arabesque cloths, art, Art History, Artforum, Authenticity, Bamaku-Mali, black&white photography, Bohemian, capitalism, Cartier Foundation, Chelsea, colonialism, Contemporary African Art/Photography, contemporary art, controversy, corruption, disparate collection of voices, dissemination of images, erotica, European world view, exhibitions, exploitation, fine art, forgery, Fotografos, Francoise Huguier, French Bourgeoisie, Gagosian Art Gallery, genius, histories of photography, human history, ideas, Indigenista Movement, journaling, Mali, Mali Independence/Revolution, Malian community, Media, Missionary work to justify Colonialism, museum, paradox, Philosophy, photographic portraiture, Photography, photojournalism, Postmodern approach, psychology, race, racism, regional cultures, scholarly analysis, Sean Kelly Gallery, Seydou Keita, SoHo Gallery, Symbolist, technology of photography, thoughts, tribal African costumes/dress, vernacular modernism, Vuillard, West Africa, writing, Xhosa men
Recent Comments