Exhibition

Exhibition in Tate museum in London

This exhibition is on the art against racial injustice

Let's go!

Nikkolas Smith

Chadwick Boseman tribute

Another notable work by Smith is his homage to Chadwick Boseman, the actor famous for his role as Black Panther. In this work, Boseman is shown greeting Wakanda to a young black child dressed as the Black Panther. The child, who represents the next generation, looks at Boseman with admiration.

Breonna Taylor tribute

Smith uses muted colors and gentle brushstrokes, creating a peaceful yet powerful homage. This work reminds viewers of the injustice Breonna Taylor faced and honors her memory. She has become a symbol of the fight against police violence and racial injustice in America.

In this piece, Nikolas Smith pays tribute to Breonna Taylor, a young Black woman fatally shot by police in her own home in 2020. The image captures Breonna with a gentle and determined expression, surrounded by flowers, which symbolize beauty and preciousness of his life.

This work highlights representation and hope. Through Boseman's legacy, Smith reminds us of the importance of black heroes in media. This is not only a tribute to Boseman's life, but also an encouragement for the black community to continue fighting for equality and visibility.

Sofia Dawson

Mothers of the Movement

In this piece, Sofia Dawson portrays the mothers of Black men and women who have lost their lives due to police brutality. The artwork focuses on the strength and pain of these women as they advocate for justice for their loved ones.

Dawson’s use of vibrant colors and expressive brushstrokes captures the emotional complexity of grief and resilience. The piece is a reminder of the ongoing struggle for justice and the strength of those who continue to push for change despite personal tragedy.

Untitled Studio

Kerry James Marshall

In this piece, Marshall shows an African American artist working in a studio, surrounded by their artwork. This self-reflective work highlights the presence of Black artists in a historically white-dominated art world.

School of Beauty, School of Culture

This artwork is a statement on visibility and representation. By showing a Black artist actively creating, Marshall reclaims space for Black artists in art history and encourages viewers to consider who is represented in galleries and museums.

In this piece, Kerry James Marshall depicts an African American beauty salon, focusing on Black women and their community. The scene is vibrant and detailed, showcasing an everyday environment filled with pride, identity, and self-expression.

Thank' s you !