La Vaughn Belle & Tiphanie Yanique: Alternative Histories

from Soundcloud: As a part of the exhibition ”Blind Spots” in The Black Diamond in Copenhagen, writer Tiphanie Yanique and artist La Vaughn Belle were invited in to talk about creativity, images and alternative histories in their works of art. In conversation with art historian Temi Odumosu they discuss these topics. The conversation took place on the 1st of June 2017.

Popular posts from this blog

Yipee! I won a Lemonade Stand Award and Now I Get to Share!

Image
The Blackgirl on Mars Blog is one of the latest recipients of the Lemonade Stand Award! Adrianne George of Black Women In Europe Blog http://blog.blackwomenineurope.com awarded it to me! 1. Put the logo on your blog or post. 2. Nominate at least 10 blogs that show great attitude and/or gratitude. 3. Link to your nominees within your post. 4. Let them know that they have received this award by commenting on their blog. 5. Nominate your favorites, and link to this post. In my opinion these blogs show great attitude and/or gratitude: A Brother In Sweden Zooms Freespirit Rootsblog Watchman Ultraviolet Underground Guanaguanare A Mother From Gaza Color Online Hat's Off
Read more

Update from Mars

Whatsup everybody there's a lot of traffic on this blog despite the fact I haven't uploaded in a while so i figured I'd touch base and let you know i got some exciting projects and collaborations coming up i'll soon fill you all in and i'll include some links of where else you can find me on the inter webs.  thanks for the love! 
Read more

plant school

Image
  One of the markets that managed to fare well during the pandemic was houseplants - here in the west we invested lots of time and money on our plant relatives. And although it's a symptom of our general mass consumption, this one didn't annoy me as the usual transactional exchanges tend to. It made sense - we were stuck indoors. And because I took many walks during the first pandemic lockdown in New York, I witnessed the fact that spring happened, relatively unobserved by the human demographic. I saw buds emerge, patches of strawberries and flowers burst open relatively on their own.  I know why I went houseplant crazy.  I had recently returned to Denmark, and my friend gifted me with a pin-striped calathea - or prayer plant. With its deep green leaves and pink pin stripes, I was intrigued. As with all plants in my possession, I immediately read what I could about this plant: they grew on the floor of the Amazon, they needed moist soil and not too much direct s...
Read more