Tell me your story

In the 1920s African-American writers, musicians and theatre-makers created a furore in Harlem (USA), which translated into the visual arts. Today the richness of black culture is experiencing a renaissance. The exhibition places contemporary artists in the context of their predecessors. The exhibition opened on 7 February in Kunsthal KAdE in Amersfoort and is currently not accessible. As soon as circumstances permit Tell Me Your Story extended until August 30. The images were made available by Kunsthal KAdE.

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Devan Shimoyama

2019 (Bill and Christy Gautreaux Collection, Kansas City, MO. Courtesy of the artist and Kavi Gupta. Photo: John Lusis)
Made in the USA

Dáreece Walker

2016 (Charcoal on cardboard. Courtesy of the artist)
Prince Charles Louis, Elector Palatine and his brother Prince Rupert of the Palatine

Kehinde Wiley

2012 (THE EKARD COLLECTION. © Kehinde Wiley)
Luther Goines Cosmos

Radcliffe Bailey

2019 (© the artist, Jack Shainman Gallery, New York and Maruani Mercier, Brussels)
Ombre à L'Ombre

Lyle Ashton Harris

2019 (© the artist and Maruani Mercier Gallery, Brussels)
The Love of Cousin Tip

Henry Taylor

2017 (Courtesy of the artist and Blum & Poe, Los Angeles/New York/Tokyo. © Henry Taylor)
At Segregated Drinking Fountain, Mobile, Alabama

Gordon Parks

1956 (© Gordon Parks. Courtesy of The Gordon Parks Foundation, Jack Shainman Gallery, New York and the Rennie Collection, Vancouver)
Homage to a Giant

Wadsworth Jarrell

1970 (courtesy of the artist and Kavi Gupta. Photo: John Lusis)
The Bridge Party

Charles White

1938 (SCAD Museum of Art, Gift of the Walter O. Evans Foundation for Art and Literature)
Palmer Hayden

Singing Teamster

1955 (Courtesy of Michael Rosenfeld Gallery LLC, New York © Hayden Family Revocable Art Trust)

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