Renee Cox, RED COAT, 2005, (self portrait) from the series ‘QUEEN NANNY OF THE MAROONS
2 notes
·
View notes
“That she was alive, somewhere, inside, which she acknowledged to be true only because a thing she knew intimately was out there, outside herself.”
from The Song of Solomon by Toni Morrison
from top left to right bottom: Emily Soto, Renell Medrano, Campbell Addy, Erik Carter, Andre D. Wagner, Kia Labeija, Renee Cox, Kia Labeija, Kennedi Carter
66 notes
·
View notes
From The Discrete Charm of the Bougies, Photo by Renee Cox
34 notes
·
View notes
Yo Mama’s Pieta, 1994 by Renee Cox, a Jamaican-born artist and photographer
3 notes
·
View notes
Good Afternoon 💜 Happy Saturday ☺️
Art from Jamaican Artist Renee Cox's Queen Nanny of the Maroons Series
https://www.reneecox.org/queen-nanny-of-the-maroons
1 note
·
View note
Dropshop's featured artist for September is Renée Cox! For two weeks, the Signing and Chillin' with Liberty are available on Dibond. Check the site for more details.
2 notes
·
View notes
"Chillin with Liberty" Renee Cox, The Harn Museum, 2022 ~ a treat of postmodern photography
1 note
·
View note
Highlights of
From Her Perspective: Intersections of Gender & Race
Bearing, 2006,
Bradley McCullum & Jacqueline Terry
African/American, 1998
Kara Walker
Untitled (from the Kitchen Table Series), 1990
Carrie Mae Weems
Liberation of Aunt Jemima and Uncle Ben, 1998
Renee Cox
Baby Back (American Family), 2001
Renee Cox
Rozeal
Painful,the appearance of a dime in the cling (after Yashitashi's painful, the appearance of a prostitute of the Kansei era), 2006
Mrs. O'Dell Broadway and the Breakfast Program, 2009
Michele Tejoula Turner
Histology of Different Classes of Uterine Tumors, 2006
Wangechi Mutu
Corridor Day, 2003
Lorna Simpson
0 notes
🎨#ArtIsAWeapon #ArtistTalk with @reneecoxstudio and @halimatahaproarts tonight, March 28, & #ArtForLife #benefit to support @rush_arts April 4 at @swanngalleries :
Reposted from @swanngalleries @swannaafa
▪︎Swann Salon Series: Herstory
a talk with Renee Cox & Halima Taha
March 28, 6-8 PM ET at Swann Galleries: 104 East 25th Street, 7th Floor, NYC
Our guests will share their impactful roles and the legacy of the Rush Foundation in supporting emerging women artists.
We’ll be hosting this artist’s talk in person at Swann Galleries, but also live-streaming it via Zoom.
▪︎Art for Life: A Benefit for the Rush Philanthropic Arts Foundation — April 4
This special evening celebration of the Rush Philanthropic Arts Foundation will offer an opportunity to collect contemporary works while supporting Rush. Artists represented include Dawoud Bey, Renee Cox, Roberto Lugo, Adebunmi Gbadebo, Derrick Adams, Carrie Mae Weems, and Hank Willis Thomas. Join us in person, online, or over the phone to bid. This evening session will begin on April 4th with registration and cocktails at 5 p.m. with the auction of African American Art beginning at 6 p.m. eastern with lot 194.
The Rush Philanthropic Arts Foundation, established in 1995 ... aims to provide inner-city youth with access to the arts and exhibition opportunities for emerging and underrepresented artists, significantly impacting the landscape for artists of color and emerging talents. Since March is Women’s Month, Rush has also supported numerous prominent women artists of color. With support from a wide network, Rush Education programs annually serve 3,500 students, offering alternatives to high-risk behaviors and enhancing academic performance. Rush exhibits over 50 emerging artists yearly, attracting 12,000 visitors, and providing career opportunities in the arts for young people. Operating galleries in Manhattan and Brooklyn, along with programs in five NYC public schools, Rush fosters artistic inspiration and education in underserved communities.
@rushartsphilly #swanngalleries @dannysimmonsjr #womenshistorymonth #BlackGirlArtGeeks
0 notes