Snapshots from my interview with @guardian regarding my appointment to the @MayorofLondon’s Commission for Diversity in the Public Realm, my hopes for the future of Public Art and being the Commissions’s “youngest member” #PublicrealmLDN
“Lagos is Calling.” In an art world landscape full of ‘Ones to Watch’, the historian and curator (and ELLE contributing editor) Aindrea Emelife is easily one of London’s most talked-about right now https://t.co/7r0lD5z0DS
For @InterviewMag, I interviewed @aindrea, the curator who will be hosting the second-ever Nigerian pavilion at the 2024 Venice Biennale.
https://t.co/B5mymU30Mg
#BlackVenus is empowering, inspiring & thoughtful @aindrea@SomersetHouse exhibiting photographic artwork illustrating historical depictions of Black women and the caricaturing of the Black body. 🎨
Congratulations to BLACK VENUS curator @aindrea who has been selected to curate the Nigerian Pavilion at the Venice Biennale in 2024! 👏
https://t.co/Qw8MFh1HWt…
Image (c) Enrico Fiorese
Unforgettable, powerful exhibit @MoADsf. You MUST see BLACK VENUS. Shattering. Empowering. Art challenges and can make you uncomfortable, pained and sometimes angry. All how I felt after BV. Absolutely necessary. In SF til Aug 20. https://t.co/yOqFmrnDHB #BlackVenus@aindrea🙏🏿🖤
Interview | The newly-appointed curator of Nigeria's forthcoming Edo Museum of West African Art @Aindrea Emelife on "the pursuit of a truly global art ecosystem" https://t.co/d8ESuRMlYc
"restitution is meaningless if it doesn’t catalyse and connect with the present and the future."
Writing in @FT@aindrea considers the West African art scene & how the return of objects should mark the start, not the end, of a relationship.
https://t.co/tEiEQTs1Df
#beninbronzes
Because of my work with cities like Freetown, Accra, Dakar and soon Abidjan, I was especially taken by this piece by @aindrea on the West Africa art scene and its legacy of creativity👇
https://t.co/UHiZ37CA30
She asks some very good questions:
📷#ArtIsAWeapon BLACK VENUS, curated by Aindrea Emelife (@aindreaemelife), “an exhibition that surveys the legacy of Black women in visual culture – from fetishized, colonial-era caricatures, to the present-day reclamation of the rich... https://t.co/1zoGxOJscK
★★★★★ "If we are to move towards a truly decolonised art world then we must realise that it should not require an artist to fit neatly or repeatedly into a category. Exhibitions like this show us how" #InTheBlackFantastic@GuardianCulture [@aindrea]
https://t.co/KDYxFYsmCD
"Rather than simply putting forth a compelling grouping of contemporary talent, I wanted to establish a legacy."
@FotografiskaNY curator Aindrea Emelife joins Amber Pinkerton and Renee Cox to explore the impact of Black women in art. Panel on 12 May: https://t.co/PaRgZueNGB