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African American Art 2003 Calendar... |
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African American Masters 2006 Calendar: Highlights From The Walter O. Evans Collection... |
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African American Masters: Highlights from the Smithsonian American Art MuseumAccompanying the much-publicized exhibition of the same name that will be traveling throughout the nation over the next two years, this selection presents works from the renowned collections of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the nation's greatest repository of African American art. From Faith Ringgold's fabric interpretation of the Harlem Renaissance to Gordon Parks's celebrated 1996 photograph of Muhammad Ali, the paintings, sculptures, and photographs reproduced here-full-page and in col... |
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African Americans in Art (Museum Studies)... |
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African Americans in Art: Selections from the Art Institute of ChicagoThis text provides an overview of the concerns surrounding race in art, celebrates the achievements of a number of gifted African American artists, and provides a broad and multi-faceted view of American art and culture. The book contains a portfolio of art and four essays.... |
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African Art : Treasures from the African Museum... |
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African Art and Artefacts in European Collections (Scholarly)This life work of Ezio Bassani provides a unique record of over 800 artefacts in more than 100 early (pre-19th century) African collections in Europe. Extensively illustrated, the catalogue gives full descriptions of each artefact and the details of every collection, with present location and provenance provided where known. Documentation relating to the collections is given in its original language with a translation and commentary in English and there are full indexes, including categories of ... |
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African Art at the Harn Museum: Spirit Eyes Human HandsWith dramatic colour and black-and-white photographs of 93 pieces of art, "Spirit Eyes, Human Hands" introduces the notable collection of West African art from the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art. In the traditional view of many Africans, the spiritual and temporal worlds depend upon each other for companionship and material well-being. As the inhabitants of either realm cross and recross their world boundaries, art objects function as intimate links between the two domains, allowing both spirit an... |
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African Art from the Barbier-Mueller Collection, Geneva... |
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