APRIL 16, 2020
JUSTICE FOR ALL
This week NOMA brings you web-exclusive stories, virtual tours, art-making activities, lesson plans, and other content at the intersection of art and social justice.
VIRTUAL TOUR
Visit 1940s-era Harlem in a debut LIFE magazine photo essay from African American photographer Gordon Parks.
ART-MAKING ACTIVITY
Observe and record your surroundings through a found-object viewfinder in a drawing exercise that focuses on community improvement.
WEB-EXCLUSIVE FEATURE
A teapot by Modernist artist Sargent Johnson appears to be both of nature and man, ancient and modern.
WEB-EXCLUSIVE FEATURE
Two recent acquisitions of works by Firelei Báez and Jamiliah Sabur examine racial histories that are both local and global.
LESSON PLAN
Learn more about the critical-thinking process of photo editing.
READING LIST
NOMA staff, in partnership with independent bookseller Octavia Books, offer a list of titles related to themes of social justice.
YOUTUBE VIDEO
Community Engagment Curator Nic Aziz discusses the exhibtion Torkwase Dyson: Black Compositional Thought | 15 Paintings for the Plantationocene.
Gordon Parks (American, 1912-2006), Untitled (detail), 1948, Gelatin silver print, Courtesy of the Gordon Parks Foundation
Sargent Johnson (American, 1888-1967), Teapot, 1941, Earthenware, Museum purchase, William McDonald Bowles and Eva Carol Bowles Fund, 2019.36
Firelei Báez, the trace, whether we are attending to it or not (a space for each other's breathing), (detail), 2019, Acrylic, oil, and transfer on archival printed canvas, Museum purchase, Carmen Donaldson Fund, Courtesy of the artist and James Cohan, New York, Photo by Phoebe d'Huerle, © Firelei Báez, 2019.34
Dorothea Lange (American, 1895-1965), One of the Homeless Wandering Boys, Before the C.C.C., 1933, Gelatin silver print, Gift of H. Russell Albright, MD, 95.971
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