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Dig Bos

The Dig - Greater Boston's Alternative News Source

Carrie Mae Weems

NOW, NOW, NOW, NOW, NOW, NOW, NOW, NOW, NOW

Written by HEATHER KAPPLOW Posted November 29, 2018 Filed Under: A+E, Visual Arts

 

Nine Moments for Now at the Ethelbert Cooper Gallery of African and African American Art

 

Outside, in a street-level window, set a bit back from the entrance, are five Karmimadeebora McMillan pieces, all collages and paint on wood. Four of the five pieces are part of McMillan’s Ms Merri Mack series. These reworked echoes of racist lawn ornaments, ...  read more

Filed Under: A+E, Visual Arts Tagged With: african american, Art, Cambridge, Carrie Mae Weems, Cooper Gallery, Dell Hamilton, exhibition, Harvard University

CARRIE MAE WEEMS SOLO SHOW IMPRESSES AT BOSTON COLLEGE

Written by JOHN PYPER Posted October 25, 2018 Filed Under: A+E, Visual Arts

 

Strategies of Engagement at McMullen Museum of Art

 

Our current political storm is exposing how few people (myself included) have a solid knowledge of the history of racism in America. Books like The Strange Career of Jim Crow, ...  read more

Filed Under: A+E, Visual Arts Tagged With: arts, Boston College, Carrie Mae Weems, McMullen Museum of Art, review, visual art

IN THE FRAME

Written by SUSANNA JACKSON Posted December 15, 2014 Filed Under: A+E, Film

Documentary on the history of black photographers sees New England Premiere at ICA.

Filed Under: A+E, Film Tagged With: Anthony Barboza, Carrie Mae Weems, Clarissa Sligh, Coco Fusco, Deborah Willis, documentary, Frederick Douglass, Hank Willis Thomas, Institute of Contemporary Art, Lorna Simpson, Reflections in Black, Renee Cox, Roy DeCarava, Sojourner Truth, Thomas Allen Harris, Through A Lens Darkly: Black Photographers and the Emergence of a People

IN THE FRAME: DOCUMENTARY ON THE HISTORY OF BLACK PHOTOGRAPHERS SEES NEW ENGLAND PREMIERE AT THE ICA

Written by SUSANNA JACKSON Posted December 15, 2014 Filed Under: A+E, Film

We see that the past can't be changed, but how we remember it and teach it is controlled by those images we scour and share today, whether they be dug up in an archive or snapped on your cell phone camera.

Filed Under: A+E, Film Tagged With: Anthony Barboza, Carrie Mae Weems, Clarissa Sligh, Coco Fusco, Deborah Willis, Dig Boston, DigBoston, documentary, Frederick Douglass, Hank Willis Thomas, Institute of Contemporary Art, Lorna Simpson, Reflections in Black, Renee Cox, Roy DeCarava, Sojourner Truth, Thomas Allen Harris, Through A Lens Darkly: Black Photographers and the Emergence of a People

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DigBoston is a one-stop nexus for everything worth doing or knowing in the Boston area. It's an alt-weekly, it's a website, it's an email blast, it's a twitter account, it's that cool party that you were at last night ... hey, you're reading it, so it's gotta be good. For advertising inquiries: sales@digboston.com To reach editorial (and for inquiries about internship opportunities): editorial@digboston.com