Ubuntu is a group portrait, celebrating the familial and societal impact of womens lives and work.
AN- NISAA 1: THE WOMEN
UBUNTU; I AM BECAUSE WE ARE
UBUNTU; I AM BECAUSE WE ARE
The site-specific installation predominantly consists of African wax, Kente, Batik and Tie and dye fabrics scraps. Symbolically, it represents groups of women from diverse communities.
I am because We are
UBUNTU; I AM BECAUSE WE ARE
I am because We are
I interpret national monuments as symbols that reflects and celebrates the diverse communities in the United State.
BLACK BLACK BLACK
SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING
I am because We are
This piece conceptually answers the question of what it means to be black, informed by a complex view of the black and colored experiences in the United States.
SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING
SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING
SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING
Perceptive use of commonly found objects creates poetic representations of real world issues.
IYETT?
SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING
SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING
Is yesterday eating today’s tomorrow?
ANAS AREMEYAW ANAS
My 400 year history
My 400 year history
My 400 year history
My 400 year history
My 400 year history
A sequence of collage paintings narrating the 400 year history of African Americans from ancient Ghana empire to the present day Ghana. Inspired by the movie "A Prince Among Slaves"
Le Noir est Beau
My 400 year history
Le Noir est Beau
Le Noir est Beau: Black is beautiful, captures the wisdom, beauty, confidence, strength, leadership, womanhood, and power of the Black woman.