chevyav53
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by chevyav53 on Jun 6, 2020 1:16:03 GMT 1, Going to start it off with a piece from Nikkolas Smith. A piece titled Reflect, something we should be doing at this time, rendered from a photo of a local protest www.nikkolas.art/ 
Going to start it off with a piece from Nikkolas Smith. A piece titled Reflect, something we should be doing at this time, rendered from a photo of a local protest www.nikkolas.art/ |
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chevyav53
Junior Member
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August 2017
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by chevyav53 on Jun 6, 2020 1:17:35 GMT 1, Let me also say respect to London and the rest of the UK and EU that have participated.... Crazy to see and exciting times.
Let me also say respect to London and the rest of the UK and EU that have participated.... Crazy to see and exciting times.
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cest
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September 2018
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by cest on Jun 6, 2020 1:48:56 GMT 1, Ive been looking for a Grace Lynne print or original.
Ive been looking for a Grace Lynne print or original.
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met
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by met on Jun 6, 2020 3:26:34 GMT 1,
Viewing artists through the narrow prism of identity politics; judging and classifying and segregating them according to immutable characteristics like race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation... There, in my view, lies the path to regression. The path leading away from progress. Away from the dream King had for his four little children.
It is worth asking ourselves if we would ever utter out loud, without embarrassment, a statement along the lines of, "[x] is a very good black artist." And in their presence, query whether we'd say to them (at least as a compliment), "You are my favourite black artist."
If the answers are no, then perhaps the actual premise of this thread should be reconsidered, notwithstanding any underlying good intentions.
Viewing artists through the narrow prism of identity politics; judging and classifying and segregating them according to immutable characteristics like race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation... There, in my view, lies the path to regression. The path leading away from progress. Away from the dream King had for his four little children.
It is worth asking ourselves if we would ever utter out loud, without embarrassment, a statement along the lines of, "[x] is a very good black artist." And in their presence, query whether we'd say to them (at least as a compliment), "You are my favourite black artist."
If the answers are no, then perhaps the actual premise of this thread should be reconsidered, notwithstanding any underlying good intentions.
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cest
Junior Member
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by cest on Jun 6, 2020 3:59:24 GMT 1, Viewing artists through the narrow prism of identity politics; judging and classifying and segregating them according to immutable characteristics like race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation... There, in my view, lies the path to regression. The path leading away from progress. Away from the dream King had for his four little children. It is worth asking ourselves if we would ever utter out loud, without embarrassment, a statement along the lines of, "[x] is a very good black artist." And in their presence, query whether we'd say to them (at least as a compliment), "You are my favourite black artist."If the answers are no, then perhaps the actual premise of this thread should be reconsidered, notwithstanding any underlying good intentions.
Sorry, as a mixed race person, i feel that identity should not be marginalized , diluted, or overlooked. Go pound sand
Viewing artists through the narrow prism of identity politics; judging and classifying and segregating them according to immutable characteristics like race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation... There, in my view, lies the path to regression. The path leading away from progress. Away from the dream King had for his four little children. It is worth asking ourselves if we would ever utter out loud, without embarrassment, a statement along the lines of, "[x] is a very good black artist." And in their presence, query whether we'd say to them (at least as a compliment), "You are my favourite black artist."If the answers are no, then perhaps the actual premise of this thread should be reconsidered, notwithstanding any underlying good intentions. Sorry, as a mixed race person, i feel that identity should not be marginalized , diluted, or overlooked. Go pound sand |
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vvk
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by vvk on Jun 6, 2020 4:00:45 GMT 1, Wtf? R u serious?
Wtf? R u serious?
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tab1
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September 2011
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by tab1 on Jun 6, 2020 4:08:34 GMT 1, Favourite artist title should be amended to may be , art should be based on the content and is irrelevant with the race of the artist producing , some may be caught up in the world events and have a moment of awakening and awareness which previously they may have had ignorance to understanding of the latest protest causes .
Talent is no different to each race and phrasing as such regarding the title thread causes segregation and division , art is powerful enough to speak for itself
art is one of the equal playing fields in relation to gender,race and age
basquait by the way 😬
Favourite artist title should be amended to may be , art should be based on the content and is irrelevant with the race of the artist producing , some may be caught up in the world events and have a moment of awakening and awareness which previously they may have had ignorance to understanding of the latest protest causes .
Talent is no different to each race and phrasing as such regarding the title thread causes segregation and division , art is powerful enough to speak for itself
art is one of the equal playing fields in relation to gender,race and age
basquait by the way 😬
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chevyav53
Junior Member
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August 2017
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by chevyav53 on Jun 6, 2020 4:23:34 GMT 1, Viewing artists through the narrow prism of identity politics; judging and classifying and segregating them according to immutable characteristics like race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation... There, in my view, lies the path to regression. The path leading away from progress. Away from the dream King had for his four little children. It is worth asking ourselves if we would ever utter out loud, without embarrassment, a statement along the lines of, "[x] is a very good black artist." And in their presence, query whether we'd say to them (at least as a compliment), "You are my favourite black artist."If the answers are no, then perhaps the actual premise of this thread should be reconsidered, notwithstanding any underlying good intentions.
let me guess you’re one of those who are out there with their All Lives Matter sign as well.
Viewing artists through the narrow prism of identity politics; judging and classifying and segregating them according to immutable characteristics like race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation... There, in my view, lies the path to regression. The path leading away from progress. Away from the dream King had for his four little children. It is worth asking ourselves if we would ever utter out loud, without embarrassment, a statement along the lines of, "[x] is a very good black artist." And in their presence, query whether we'd say to them (at least as a compliment), "You are my favourite black artist."If the answers are no, then perhaps the actual premise of this thread should be reconsidered, notwithstanding any underlying good intentions. It’s ignorant high society snobbery such as this that is exactly why more people need to share such artists so they are not drowned out by the whiteness as is with every other aspect of society. let me guess you’re one of those who are out there with their All Lives Matter sign as well. |
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sfnyc
Junior Member
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August 2017
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by sfnyc on Jun 6, 2020 4:48:08 GMT 1, OP: Your thread title can be disturbing depending on people s cultural upbringing. This is an international forum, not just Americans, and each one of us here have our own life experience, cultural bias and artistic sensitivities. In some countries in Europe it is even illegal to classify people by race after WW2's horrors - so this thread title in itself can be seen as racist / upsetting to some.
Met and Cest are debating politely their perspectives.
OP it is your thread so it would be nice if you are ready to dialogue with others here more respectfully, or this here will quickly turn into another internet screaming match...
OP: Your thread title can be disturbing depending on people s cultural upbringing. This is an international forum, not just Americans, and each one of us here have our own life experience, cultural bias and artistic sensitivities. In some countries in Europe it is even illegal to classify people by race after WW2's horrors - so this thread title in itself can be seen as racist / upsetting to some.
Met and Cest are debating politely their perspectives.
OP it is your thread so it would be nice if you are ready to dialogue with others here more respectfully, or this here will quickly turn into another internet screaming match...
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tab1
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by tab1 on Jun 6, 2020 5:11:52 GMT 1, Viewing artists through the narrow prism of identity politics; judging and classifying and segregating them according to immutable characteristics like race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation... There, in my view, lies the path to regression. The path leading away from progress. Away from the dream King had for his four little children. It is worth asking ourselves if we would ever utter out loud, without embarrassment, a statement along the lines of, "[x] is a very good black artist." And in their presence, query whether we'd say to them (at least as a compliment), "You are my favourite black artist."If the answers are no, then perhaps the actual premise of this thread should be reconsidered, notwithstanding any underlying good intentions. It’s ignorant high society snobbery such as this that is exactly why more people need to share such artists so they are not drowned out by the whiteness as is with every other aspect of society. let me guess you’re one of those who are out there with their All Lives Matter sign as well.
Viewing artists through the narrow prism of identity politics; judging and classifying and segregating them according to immutable characteristics like race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation... There, in my view, lies the path to regression. The path leading away from progress. Away from the dream King had for his four little children. It is worth asking ourselves if we would ever utter out loud, without embarrassment, a statement along the lines of, "[x] is a very good black artist." And in their presence, query whether we'd say to them (at least as a compliment), "You are my favourite black artist."If the answers are no, then perhaps the actual premise of this thread should be reconsidered, notwithstanding any underlying good intentions. It’s ignorant high society snobbery such as this that is exactly why more people need to share such artists so they are not drowned out by the whiteness as is with every other aspect of society. let me guess you’re one of those who are out there with their All Lives Matter sign as well. I always assumed met was from a different background ? Blame it on the internet ,members that frequent this site are all are unknown identities and strangers here !🙄 |
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chevyav53
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August 2017
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by chevyav53 on Jun 6, 2020 5:41:36 GMT 1, OP: Your thread title can be disturbing depending on people s cultural upbringing. This is an international forum, not just Americans, and each one of us here have our own life experience, cultural bias and artistic sensitivities. In some countries in Europe it is even illegal to classify people by race after WW2's horrors - so this thread title in itself can be seen as racist / upsetting to some. Met and Cest are debating politely their perspectives. OP it is your thread so it would be nice if you are ready to dialogue with others here more respectfully, or this here will quickly turn into another internet screaming match...
That’s the type of ignorance you are seeing people stand up to protest in America and 18 other countries around the world....not just an American thing. So, if you want to ignorantly speak up I may respond to help educate you.
Otherwise just don’t comment or share an artist, like Euan Roberts.
OP: Your thread title can be disturbing depending on people s cultural upbringing. This is an international forum, not just Americans, and each one of us here have our own life experience, cultural bias and artistic sensitivities. In some countries in Europe it is even illegal to classify people by race after WW2's horrors - so this thread title in itself can be seen as racist / upsetting to some. Met and Cest are debating politely their perspectives. OP it is your thread so it would be nice if you are ready to dialogue with others here more respectfully, or this here will quickly turn into another internet screaming match... Then stop with the ignorant comments and share artists. You’re acting as if there is no racism in Europe because it’s illegal to classify people. Not classifying by race is a great example of systemic racism and you need to educate yourself on that. That’s the type of ignorance you are seeing people stand up to protest in America and 18 other countries around the world....not just an American thing. So, if you want to ignorantly speak up I may respond to help educate you. Otherwise just don’t comment or share an artist, like Euan Roberts. |
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cest
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September 2018
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by cest on Jun 6, 2020 6:02:23 GMT 1, For this forum, it is banksy, kaws, jw, and shep, over and over and f**kingover again. It attracts a certain demographic, because it is made for a certain demographic.
Maybe if you know you are leaving the box ... And are not getting hoodwinked (like picasso starting on cubism ) (a) it may help open up your brain to new art forms (b) help create a groundswell for artists that are possibly getting overlooked (c) help you and others understand the narrative and voice of the author.
I like this thread. it is opening up new artists for this forum
For this forum, it is banksy, kaws, jw, and shep, over and over and f**kingover again. It attracts a certain demographic, because it is made for a certain demographic.
Maybe if you know you are leaving the box ... And are not getting hoodwinked (like picasso starting on cubism ) (a) it may help open up your brain to new art forms (b) help create a groundswell for artists that are possibly getting overlooked (c) help you and others understand the narrative and voice of the author.
I like this thread. it is opening up new artists for this forum
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acaipride
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nobokov
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by nobokov on Jun 6, 2020 6:56:50 GMT 1, Viewing artists through the narrow prism of identity politics; judging and classifying and segregating them according to immutable characteristics like race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation... There, in my view, lies the path to regression. The path leading away from progress. Away from the dream King had for his four little children. It is worth asking ourselves if we would ever utter out loud, without embarrassment, a statement along the lines of, "[x] is a very good black artist." And in their presence, query whether we'd say to them (at least as a compliment), "You are my favourite black artist."If the answers are no, then perhaps the actual premise of this thread should be reconsidered, notwithstanding any underlying good intentions.
Viewing artists through the narrow prism of identity politics; judging and classifying and segregating them according to immutable characteristics like race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation... There, in my view, lies the path to regression. The path leading away from progress. Away from the dream King had for his four little children. It is worth asking ourselves if we would ever utter out loud, without embarrassment, a statement along the lines of, "[x] is a very good black artist." And in their presence, query whether we'd say to them (at least as a compliment), "You are my favourite black artist."If the answers are no, then perhaps the actual premise of this thread should be reconsidered, notwithstanding any underlying good intentions. I think I agree, but I have a question. What are your views on the Black Lives Matter slogan? Prior to this week, I wasn't even aware that of the history behind All Lives Matter and thought it was a positive slogan which was inclusive of all people, rather than singling out a particular race. Given that white supremacists have apparently adopted All Lives Matter for themselves, it seems to have polluted those three words. If society did not view the statement negatively, would you prefer that statement over Black Lives Matter? |
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sfnyc
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August 2017
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by sfnyc on Jun 6, 2020 7:22:56 GMT 1, OP: Your thread title can be disturbing depending on people s cultural upbringing. This is an international forum, not just Americans, and each one of us here have our own life experience, cultural bias and artistic sensitivities. In some countries in Europe it is even illegal to classify people by race after WW2's horrors - so this thread title in itself can be seen as racist / upsetting to some. Met and Cest are debating politely their perspectives. OP it is your thread so it would be nice if you are ready to dialogue with others here more respectfully, or this here will quickly turn into another internet screaming match... Then stop with the ignorant comments and share artists. You’re acting as if there is no racism in Europe because it’s illegal to classify people. Not classifying by race is a great example of systemic racism and you need to educate yourself on that. That’s the type of ignorance you are seeing people stand up to protest in America and 18 other countries around the world....not just an American thing. So, if you want to ignorantly speak up I may respond to help educate you. Otherwise just don’t comment or share an artist, like Euan Roberts.
I see what you're trying to say but I don't think you know how to discuss these things well. And apologies for trying to help the conversation stay polite.
But could I even argue in your manner that your American privilege of assuming ´the rest of the world is just the same type of problem as in America' is just another privileged class mentality from a lack of understanding (or "ignorance") of different countries, different cultures and different histories?
And this is a public forum, so your attempt to "educate" by insulting people sharing their perspectives and mixing in generic statements don't really make you the best educator on these issues. Possibly even doing it a disservice...
OP: Your thread title can be disturbing depending on people s cultural upbringing. This is an international forum, not just Americans, and each one of us here have our own life experience, cultural bias and artistic sensitivities. In some countries in Europe it is even illegal to classify people by race after WW2's horrors - so this thread title in itself can be seen as racist / upsetting to some. Met and Cest are debating politely their perspectives. OP it is your thread so it would be nice if you are ready to dialogue with others here more respectfully, or this here will quickly turn into another internet screaming match... Then stop with the ignorant comments and share artists. You’re acting as if there is no racism in Europe because it’s illegal to classify people. Not classifying by race is a great example of systemic racism and you need to educate yourself on that. That’s the type of ignorance you are seeing people stand up to protest in America and 18 other countries around the world....not just an American thing. So, if you want to ignorantly speak up I may respond to help educate you. Otherwise just don’t comment or share an artist, like Euan Roberts. I see what you're trying to say but I don't think you know how to discuss these things well. And apologies for trying to help the conversation stay polite. But could I even argue in your manner that your American privilege of assuming ´the rest of the world is just the same type of problem as in America' is just another privileged class mentality from a lack of understanding (or "ignorance") of different countries, different cultures and different histories? And this is a public forum, so your attempt to "educate" by insulting people sharing their perspectives and mixing in generic statements don't really make you the best educator on these issues. Possibly even doing it a disservice... |
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wrigs
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July 2017
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by wrigs on Jun 6, 2020 9:11:58 GMT 1, If won the lottery would love a piece by Rashid Johnson.
If won the lottery would love a piece by Rashid Johnson.
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blerd
Junior Member
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November 2016
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by blerd on Jun 6, 2020 11:22:24 GMT 1, Turning "Black Lives matter" into "All lives Matter" isn't inclusive on any level before or after it was as you say reappropriated.
The notion of Black lives matter being non inclusive is the essence of white privilege.
"what's the problem, what just black lives, what not all lives??" Basically if it doesn't effect you you can't see it.
The reason being is that black people are murdered for being black.
Profiling and both conscious and unconscious bias have been operating in this white supremacist society from day dot.
Turning "Black Lives matter" into "All lives Matter" isn't inclusive on any level before or after it was as you say reappropriated.
The notion of Black lives matter being non inclusive is the essence of white privilege.
"what's the problem, what just black lives, what not all lives??" Basically if it doesn't effect you you can't see it.
The reason being is that black people are murdered for being black.
Profiling and both conscious and unconscious bias have been operating in this white supremacist society from day dot.
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blerd
Junior Member
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November 2016
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by blerd on Jun 6, 2020 11:25:33 GMT 1, Marcus Brutus
Simphiwe ndzube
Cinga Sampson
Bianca Nemelc
Esiri Erheriene-Essi
Joy Labinjo
Marcus Brutus
Simphiwe ndzube
Cinga Sampson
Bianca Nemelc
Esiri Erheriene-Essi
Joy Labinjo
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Dive Jedi
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October 2015
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by Dive Jedi on Jun 6, 2020 11:26:34 GMT 1,
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blerd
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by blerd on Jun 6, 2020 11:28:19 GMT 1, spot on.
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skAcid
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October 2017
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by skAcid on Jun 6, 2020 11:40:17 GMT 1, Oh dear, aren’t artists just f•cking artists?
Skin colour shouldn’t even be discussed in this way.
A new low! ☹️
Oh dear, aren’t artists just f•cking artists?
Skin colour shouldn’t even be discussed in this way.
A new low! ☹️
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tab1
Full Member
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September 2011
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by tab1 on Jun 6, 2020 12:18:29 GMT 1, 🤒😂is this for the ignorant and uneducated or for the kids ,point being if uneffected by the current cause of the protests most people do not care or have an understanding , the causes behind this latest protest has been popping up in the media on and off for the last 30 years last highlighted intensely by the la riots and Stephen Lawerence case in the uk then the issues slowly fades away and forgotten by the publics conciouness as it is a problem that does not effect them, policies were amended and set in place but are worthless as people do not adhere to the policies set and follow guidelines sounds familiar with the running of the government handling of the pandemic. There is enough history and news available on the internet to inform oneself, If people had an understanding of the events these types of discussions would not be being had here now which shows ignorance and lack of empathy ,all races are involved in the peaceful protests now occurring and obviously there is a minority that use the protests for their own set agendas
🤒😂is this for the ignorant and uneducated or for the kids ,point being if uneffected by the current cause of the protests most people do not care or have an understanding , the causes behind this latest protest has been popping up in the media on and off for the last 30 years last highlighted intensely by the la riots and Stephen Lawerence case in the uk then the issues slowly fades away and forgotten by the publics conciouness as it is a problem that does not effect them, policies were amended and set in place but are worthless as people do not adhere to the policies set and follow guidelines sounds familiar with the running of the government handling of the pandemic. There is enough history and news available on the internet to inform oneself, If people had an understanding of the events these types of discussions would not be being had here now which shows ignorance and lack of empathy ,all races are involved in the peaceful protests now occurring and obviously there is a minority that use the protests for their own set agendas |
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by Daniel Silk on Jun 6, 2020 12:51:29 GMT 1, Dividing people by there colour and treating them differently is the problem! Strangely some people seem to think it’s a solution.
Everyone is different, colour of skin, hair, eyes, height, weight, character, religious beliefs, nationality. Just show understanding to each other and treat everyone as equal.
Dividing people by there colour and treating them differently is the problem! Strangely some people seem to think it’s a solution.
Everyone is different, colour of skin, hair, eyes, height, weight, character, religious beliefs, nationality. Just show understanding to each other and treat everyone as equal.
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tally
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February 2015
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by tally on Jun 6, 2020 17:14:40 GMT 1, If won the lottery would love a piece by Rashid Johnson.
You seen this?
www.drawingcenter.org/mobile/book/349/
X
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by searchandrescue on Jun 6, 2020 17:19:31 GMT 1, I hope you lot aren't shitting me? you're serious? You need to take a long hard look at your selves you bunch of c**t!
I hope you lot aren't shitting me? you're serious? You need to take a long hard look at your selves you bunch of c**t!
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by searchandrescue on Jun 6, 2020 17:20:35 GMT 1, I hope you lot aren'ts**tting me? you're serious? You need to take a long hard look at your selves you bunch of c**t!
I hope you lot aren'ts**tting me? you're serious? You need to take a long hard look at your selves you bunch of c**t! thanks for censoring me. C U Next Tuesday |
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nobokov
Junior Member
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February 2016
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by nobokov on Jun 6, 2020 17:56:10 GMT 1, Turning "Black Lives matter" into "All lives Matter" isn't inclusive on any level before or after it was as you say reappropriated. The notion of Black lives matter being non inclusive is the essence of white privilege. "what's the problem, what just black lives, what not all lives??" Basically if it doesn't effect you you can't see it. The reason being is that black people are murdered for being black. Profiling and both conscious and unconscious bias have been operating in this white supremacist society from day dot. I'm not sure I said it was reappropriated. But regardless, don't the words themselves, and I'm just talking about the combination of the three words, "All lives Matters," doesn't it include Black lives and all other lives?
I bring it up, because on one hand, some are saying it's offensive to segregate artists according to color and some are saying it's a positive thing to highlight artists by their color. So since Met was arguing that it's offensive, I was curious on what he thought about the use of Black Lives Matters vs. All Lives Matters, excluding the history of the All Lives Matter and the negative connotation.
Keep in mind, I had no idea about All Lives Matter being used by white supremacists before and thought that Hank Willis Thomas had come up with it with his artwork All Li v es Matter, but now realize that it was a response to All Lives Matters.
Turning "Black Lives matter" into "All lives Matter" isn't inclusive on any level before or after it was as you say reappropriated. The notion of Black lives matter being non inclusive is the essence of white privilege. "what's the problem, what just black lives, what not all lives??" Basically if it doesn't effect you you can't see it. The reason being is that black people are murdered for being black. Profiling and both conscious and unconscious bias have been operating in this white supremacist society from day dot. I'm not sure I said it was reappropriated. But regardless, don't the words themselves, and I'm just talking about the combination of the three words, "All lives Matters," doesn't it include Black lives and all other lives?
I bring it up, because on one hand, some are saying it's offensive to segregate artists according to color and some are saying it's a positive thing to highlight artists by their color. So since Met was arguing that it's offensive, I was curious on what he thought about the use of Black Lives Matters vs. All Lives Matters, excluding the history of the All Lives Matter and the negative connotation.
Keep in mind, I had no idea about All Lives Matter being used by white supremacists before and thought that Hank Willis Thomas had come up with it with his artwork All Li v es Matter, but now realize that it was a response to All Lives Matters.
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nobokov
Junior Member
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February 2016
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Share your favorite Black/Minority Artist , by nobokov on Jun 6, 2020 18:13:01 GMT 1, I'm not sure I said it was reappropriated. But regardless, don't the words themselves, and I'm just talking about the combination of the three words, "All lives Matters," doesn't it include Black lives and all other lives?
I bring it up, because on one hand, some are saying it's offensive to segregate artists according to color and some are saying it's a positive thing to highlight artists by their color. So since Met was arguing that it's offensive, I was curious on what he thought about the use of Black Lives Matters vs. All Lives Matters, excluding the history of the All Lives Matter and the negative connotation.
Keep in mind, I had no idea about All Lives Matter being used by white supremacists before and thought that Hank Willis Thomas had come up with it with his artwork All Li v es Matter, but now realize that it was a response to All Lives Matters.
Thanks, that's a great poster to make it clear.
Do you think that highlighting Black Artists could be seen in the same light or is it negative to highlight black artists like everyone is doing on Instagram now? It's tough to know what actions are a consequence of white privilege or white influence, what's genuine, and what is the correct thing to do. Someone will always get offended. I imagine that the person who originally created this had positive intentions to highlight previously underrepresented artists. But at the same time, highlighting based on race could also reinforce Otherness.
I'm not sure I said it was reappropriated. But regardless, don't the words themselves, and I'm just talking about the combination of the three words, "All lives Matters," doesn't it include Black lives and all other lives?
I bring it up, because on one hand, some are saying it's offensive to segregate artists according to color and some are saying it's a positive thing to highlight artists by their color. So since Met was arguing that it's offensive, I was curious on what he thought about the use of Black Lives Matters vs. All Lives Matters, excluding the history of the All Lives Matter and the negative connotation.
Keep in mind, I had no idea about All Lives Matter being used by white supremacists before and thought that Hank Willis Thomas had come up with it with his artwork All Li v es Matter, but now realize that it was a response to All Lives Matters.
Thanks, that's a great poster to make it clear.
Do you think that highlighting Black Artists could be seen in the same light or is it negative to highlight black artists like everyone is doing on Instagram now? It's tough to know what actions are a consequence of white privilege or white influence, what's genuine, and what is the correct thing to do. Someone will always get offended. I imagine that the person who originally created this had positive intentions to highlight previously underrepresented artists. But at the same time, highlighting based on race could also reinforce Otherness.
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