Next Flag: The African Sniper Reader

Alvim, Fernando / Wuggenig, Ulf / Munder, Heike (editors)

ISBN 10: 3905701227 / ISBN 13: 9783905701227

Published by Migrosmuseum, 2005

About this Item

Zurich. 2005. Migrosmuseum. 1st Edition. Very Good in Pictorial Hardcover Boards. No Dustsjacket. 3905701227. Artist - Oldadélé Bamgboyé. 183 pages. hardcover. keywords: Africa Art. DESCRIPTION - This anthology emerged from a series of solo exhibitions by Kendell Geers, Olu Oguibe, OldadElE BamgboyE, Mounir Fatmi and Loulou Cherinet--all artists with connections to Africa and living abroad. Reaching beyond the dialectic of difference typical of so many exhibitions of non-Western artists, this collection by a twenty-first-century generation (all participants are between ages 35 and 42) aims to construct a new definition of contemporary African positions. These essays here are written by a diverse group of artists, writers, educators and critics, including Cameroonian Curator Simon Njami, and Olu Oguibe, Associate Professor of Art and African American Studies at the University of Connecticut. inventory #45784 Very Good in Pictorial Hardcover Boards. No Dustsjacket.

Seller Inventory # z45784

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Next Flag: The African Sniper Reader
• Publisher: Migrosmuseum
• Publication Date: 2005
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 3905701227
• ISBN 13: 9783905701227
• Binding: hardcover
• Dust Jacket Condition: No Jacket

About this title

Synopsis

This anthology emerged from a series of solo exhibitions by Kendell Geers, Olu Oguibe, Oldadélé Bamgboyé, Mounir Fatmi and Loulou Cherinet--all artists with connections to Africa and living abroad. Reaching beyond the dialectic of difference typical of so many exhibitions of "non-Western" artists, this collection by a twenty-first-century generation (all participants are between ages 35 and 42) aims to construct a new definition of contemporary African positions. These essays here are written by a diverse group of artists, writers, educators and critics, including Cameroonian Curator Simon Njami, and Olu Oguibe, Associate Professor of Art and African American Studies at the University of Connecticut.