ART / PEINTURE

De l’ombre à la lumière : Annie E. Walker et Henry Ossawa Tanner

Leave a Comment on De l’ombre à la lumière : Annie E. Walker et Henry Ossawa Tanner

Cet article retrace les parcours remarquables de deux artistes afro-américains méconnus du XIXe siècle — Annie E. Walker et Henry Ossawa Tanner — qui, en quête de reconnaissance et de liberté artistique, ont trouvé en France un terrain propice à l’épanouissement de leur talent, inscrivant ainsi leur empreinte singulière dans l’histoire de l’art.

READ MORE

ART / LONDON

Magic in the Everyday: Two Artists Who Transform Reality

Tagged , , Leave a Comment on Magic in the Everyday: Two Artists Who Transform Reality

Two powerful art exhibitions in London—Noah Davis at the Barbican and Grayson Perry at the Wallace Collection—reveal how everyday life can be transformed through a magical, artistic lens. In times of unrest, their work offers light, complexity, and wonder.

READ MORE

BRITAIN / THEATRE

“Too Small to Tell”: A Powerful Reckoning from Inside Miramax

Tagged , , Leave a Comment on “Too Small to Tell”: A Powerful Reckoning from Inside Miramax

Lisa Rose’s gripping one-woman show Too Small to Tell, now at the Brighton Fringe Festival, offers a raw, personal account of working at Miramax in the shadow of Harvey Weinstein. This timely and courageous performance examines complicity, power, and the urgent need for change in the film industry.

READ MORE

CINEMA / LGBTQ+

Flare 2025

Tagged , , Leave a Comment on Flare 2025

Flare 2025 returned to London with a vibrant celebration of LGBTQ cinema from around the world. From hilarious comedies to poignant love stories set in conflict zones, the festival offered bold, unforgettable stories that reflect the diversity and resilience of queer lives today.

READ MORE

CINEMA / NEW YORK

The 32nd New York African Film Festival

Tagged , , Leave a Comment on The 32nd New York African Film Festival

This May, the 32nd New York African Film Festival returns to Lincoln Center, spotlighting bold, intimate, and urgent stories from across Africa and its diaspora. From Abderrahmane Sissako’s quiet cross-cultural romance Black Tea to the searing adaptation of Wole Soyinka’s prison memoir The Man Died, the festival is a powerful reminder of cinema’s ability to confront, connect, and inspire.

READ MORE

ART / DANCE

Dance as Political Commentary: The Power of Light of Passage

Tagged , , Leave a Comment on Dance as Political Commentary: The Power of Light of Passage

Discover the impact of dance in political discourse. Learn how works like Light of Passage address global issues through movement.

READ MORE

ART / USA

Voices from the Past

Tagged , , Leave a Comment on Voices from the Past

Discover how Afro-american voices shaped the art world with the careers of Annie E Walker and Henry Ossawa Tanner.

READ MORE

LITERATURE / Op-Ed

Do They See I am Human?

Tagged , , Leave a Comment on Do They See I am Human?

In the Oresteia, a tale of a family locked in a never-ending cycle of revenge and death, it finally reaches a zenith of killing where even the gods can no longer turn away.

READ MORE